davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20

gefeut trerben. '1anlo-)
gs SO SaItimurear. ga g8. SaItimurefar.
9erunter! SerantcrI! 0ernnter! !!
nit ben 8reiIen ppn 9rp GoOoS!
rnssaanter gntrans fir 9rs @pObs In unferm Store!
@rOber abf6la8 i@ gretft prn Orb @ODbs!
Der Store s rfIut NIT Run6en ishen Gag!
2Daaren w;rbsn rerfauit su erf1unlt6 nttbrt'
gen 9retien
Sptben Ssn rem eIrsrn pantheon gerTaufe psn DrS Gpsbs
in Nero g,rf surIdgefebrt, babe i'd eine fetr srDss partte
BON neuen 2laren a4er Art erbaIten, tporauf tb BITE aaeeus
bltdltGe &ufmerffdmtett bes 9u5I.tGms lente.
STD babe ~ertalttn:
Die f @aItcSS su 1871, 20 unb Is Cts.
S@6ner garb Tetter WuSltn III 20. rs unb
@&Bner SIans1I gu S7H, 30 unb as gts, aue 8arben
@1eGnnte Gafftmtre au SO, rs unb 100 Cts Pr Orb
S d DeQet Su 80 Cts, psrtb 37A @ts. -
Dte grrBarta efe &usratt bpn VI ri n . 8, u Ipaeas,
9 rpItns ub aaen aubtrn SDrtsn bon 6letbtrftrffen tn
aaen Tnrbsn.
5abf6e o aImDra1 su S2.25, wettb So so.
81 eante E # I dte 8rpbe . b a II | 8 3u niebrt8en
YretIsn.
@d5ne f@marie Sud . NJ tef un5 ap4
SieIe Gnbere @4aaren su aablre'd UNI aufsuidteu.
QDenn man NJ rfltA Geit III ipartn runibt, mus man To-
SletG mad benz ~pCpaIdren Drs @UUbs Dau{e aeben apu
Safepp SeItaer,
27 93eh g5dItte rre Str,
q &.-1% "a. ADAAEnG RA...
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20

Gbut4at9ie lift cine iG6ne Sahe, beun es be5eu8t ben
ranselii6en" G6eil Der ueni6ItGen glatur.
GBir ipmpatbifren aufri6tig init benen @eent8en an
an eineH gurfi8eu S&uupfen 2%eibeuben, bic Nfabanie
9prter8 Smfen-8aliam ID tsebrauGt per feline
6Iai9e babou er6alten %tonnten; benu fie %beftnben ftt
p6ue zines Der mirfiamften Oiittet 9eSen Sufen, S9nup<
fen II. T. 10, tpel6es je benz Publifum %anseboten rpurbe.
QGir BADEN aber feline Spmpatbie nit ir9enb eineul, ber
eine antere ais bieie pcpuldre SuftenzNfebi5in, bic Bel
iebem Dru0ifeu fir "a Gents bic 6lai4e gu Poben if, sez
brau6t. Llauo-l3I
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
APPROVES Ir.-The Richmond Whir ar

APPROVES Ir.-The Richmond Wing ap.
proves the calling of the National Union
Convention. but doubts the policy of sending
delegates from the South, inasmuch as they
would embarrass the Convention 1t foresees
that a strong enuncation of Union sentiment
could not be made by Convention so COM
posed out of consideration for the Southern
members. The same patriotic cuss, however,
assures the Northern Democracy that they
cannot If themselves do anything so radical
as to forfeit the support of their Southern
brethren. But for appearance sake. he
thinks Southern delegates had better not
attend officially. Per contra: Governor
Orr, of South Carolina, endorses the prop
osition. and advises that delegates be sent
to the National Union" Convention =
What huge farce!
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

A New LovE.-Some time since Gerritt
Smith, the great Aboitionist, wrote letter
to Chief Justice Chase. in which he denies the
constitutional right of civil Courts to try
jeff Davis for treason. claiming that he can
only be tried ly military Court. OF course
this amounts to simple difference of opin-
ion between Smith and Judge Chase. But it
is wonderful to read the Democratic newspa
pers, all of which on this coast have copied
the letter. and commend Mr. Smith as
Daniel come to judgment-a Solon of wis
coma wonder of statesman-a marvel as
aJurist. man of expanded ideas, and sound,
enlarged mind How these comments do
sound when compared with the twaddle of
these editors about the Abolitionists of whom
Smith was leader
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
European News.

New York, July 9th The London Times
gives the following summary of the move
ments in Venitia The Italian army was d.
yded into three corps and reserve, making
a farce of from &C, 900 to 90, 900 com batants
After crossing the Mincio at Gaeta (?) and
other points in the afternoon. and sending
reconnoitering parties toward Peschiera and
Verona. they encamped for the night beyond
Roverbella, equidistant from the two for
tresses. On the ensuing morning an attack
was made upon the high positions of Soma,
Snmma. Campagna and Santa Juistina.
which command the fifteen miles of railway
line joining the two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
which PLAYED conspicuous part in the
campaign of 1913. The purpose of the
Italians was evidently to take possession of
the railways. so as to isolate Peschiera and
secure base of operations against Verona
The Austrians, however. who were massed
in great force at Verona, sailed forth from
that place at davbreak, and, anticipating
the Italian movement took up their position
on these hills which are now everywhere
bristling with bastions and redoubts. and
may be looked upon as mere outwOrks of
two citadels. extending from the gates of one
to those of the other. After severe. bloody
and desperate struggle, which lasted nearly
the whole day. the longest of summer DAYS.
the Imperial army was victorious along the
whole l:ne. They stormed the summit OF
Monteveido. where the Italians held out
longest, and at the close of the engagement
ut P. NJ, they also carried the position OF
Custozza-a fatal spot tn the Italian armies
in their encounter with Radetsky in July,
lS4s The Italian and Austrian dispatches
do not differ materially about the engage
ment. No estimate can be yet formed Of the
losses
New York. July 1Oth.-A battle occurred
on the 9th in Bohemia. near Neustadt,
between the Prussians and Austrians. The
former were BEATEN leaving their dead and
wounded on the field
Florence, June 27th-The King of Italy
yesterday requested the assistance of France
against the Austrians. offering in exchange
the island of Sardinia. in addition to i'm
portant concessions upon the Roman ques-
ton.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

FENIANs ENDORSE CoNGREss.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting of the Irish of Milwau-
kee was held June 18TH and was addressed
by John Hodmett, of New Jersey. in a stir
ring and eloquent speech, in behalf of the
Fenan cause Mr.. III. denounced the action
Of the President of the United States in his
strict enforcement of the neutrality laws
counseed the Irish people in America TO
stand by Congress in all future affairs. and
cut loose from "my policy and his party.
Mr.. HIS remarks were received with great
enthusiasm. At the conclusion, a series of
resolutions were unanimously adopted en-
dorsing the action of Congress, and tender
ing their sincere thanks to the members of
Congress, and pledging their undivided
political support to the Republican Congress
of 1866.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

NOTHING THAT Is NOT WHOLESOME,
~ genial, and restorative in its nature, enters
into the composition of HOSTETTERS 3 STOM-
ACH BITTERS. This popular preparation con-
tains no mineral of any kind, no de adly botanical
element no fierce excitant; but it is combination
of the extracts of balsamic herbs and plants, with
the purest and mildest of all dfusive stimulants.
A. n General Tonic, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
produce effects which must be experienced wit
messed before they can be fully appreciated. In
cases of Constitutional Weakness Premature Decay
and Debility and Decrepitude arising from Old
Are ii exercises an electric influence. In the
yalescenI stages of all diseases it operates de-
lightful invigorant. When the powers of nature
are relaxed it operates to reinforce and reestabsh
them.
The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and the
annette restored by this agreeable Tonic and
hence it works wonders in eases of DYSPEPSIA,
and in less confirmed forms of INDIGESTION. Act
ing as a gentle and painless aperent, as well as
upon the liver, it also invariably relieves the Con-
stipation supernduced by irregular action of the
digestive secretiye organs.
Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous At
tacks, Lowness of Spirits and Fits Of Languor, find
prompt and permanent relief from the Bitters. The
testimony this point is most conclusive and from
both sexes.
The agony of BILIOUS COLIC is Immediately
assuaged by a single dose of the stimulant and by
occasionally resorting to it, the return Of the COM
pant may be prevented.
Last, though not least, it is the ONLY SAFE
srIMULANT being manufactured from sound and
inuocuous materials, and entirely free from the
acid elements present more or less in all the ord-
Dary toncs and stomachcs Of the day.
No family medicine has been universally, and,
it may be truly added, deservedly popular with the
intelligent portion of the community, as HOSTEL
TER'S BITTERS.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepcrs
everywhere and by
HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN,
:.on
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

JUDGE T.. II. HOWELL, President pro TEN.
of the Louisiana State Convention of two
years ago, has issued pr oclamation for its
re assembling on the 30th inst. and he calls
upon the Governor to issue writs of election
to fill vacancies. The preamble expresses
the purpose of the movement to be to revise
and amend the organic law of the State in
harmony with the General Government, to
establish impartial justice. insure domestic
tranquility. secure the blessings of liberty
to all alike, and restore the State to its
proper and permanent position in the Union,
with ample guarantees against any further
disturbances, and also with view to the
ratification by the State of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution in the short
est time possible
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

EscApED.-Thomas Donahue, the man
who killed Ferd. Patterson at Walla Walla.
escaped from Jail on the 22d ult A rewar!
of $3.50 is offered for his arrest Donahue
has had one trial, in which the jury dis
agreed. He was to have been tried second
time during this month. He preferred a
trial of fresh air, and escaped by TIE assist
ance of friends on the outside. The Walla
Walla Statesman says full set of false
keys. that would fit the Jail locks. were found
lying at the Jail door on the morning after the
escape, and thinks the Vigilance Committee
lad something to do with it.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

MAD MULE.-This gulch empties into
Whisky Creek, some five miles above its
mouth, and has been very rich in coarse
placer gold Some time since we gave a
paragraph to the effect that Mr.. Banghart
had struck small vein of quartz at the
head of Mad Mule and was taking out con-
siderable gold from it, We are now in pos
session of further particulars. 1t seems
Banghart is an old miner. and went to the
place advisedly and looked for and found
just what he has got. Friday week he went
up to his claim from Whiskytown, where he
now resides with his family, and returned
Saturday evening with hundred and twenty
dollars in dust; some of it very fine -four
dust, some coarse-one piece weighing be-
tween three and four ounces. lie has now
got his family settled, and will probably go
to work in earnest. At present he is only
down on the vein about fifteen feet Weare
told it can be traced along the side hill from
the head to the mouth of the gulch, and that
other parties have taken claims on it and will
soon commence work Banghart is satisfied
that he has a fortune in his claim and work
SO long as he may care to amuse himself in
that way.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

DIDN'T LIKE THE SwINDLE.-The follow
ing story of ex-Gov. Grimes is vouched for
by one who knew him we'll:
The Legislature had Just convened at the
capital of Iowa. Gov. Grimes had arrived
the night before and taken rooms at n GER
'aln hotel-at least Sd a young aspirant for
once from distant portion of the State as
certalned as he drove up and alighted from
ms carriage at the steps of that public house.
Inc hostler threw out his trunk and the
landlord conducted him to his room. leaving
the trunk in the bar room. Wishing his
trunk. the young man demanded to have it
brought up. and seeing a man passing
through the lower hail whom he took to e
the porter he gave his commands in an i'm
perious and lofty tone. The order was
obered, and the man charging a quarter of
a dollar for bis services, marked quarter,
that was good for only twenty cents, was
slipped slyly into bis hand, and was put into
his pocket by the man with a smile
=" And now, sirrah = cried the new arri
val, you know Gov. Grimes?"
"Oh yes. sir'
Well, take my card to him and tell him
| wish an interview at his earliest con
venience"
peculiar look flashed from the mans
blue eyes, and with smile extending his
hand. he said:
g | am Gov. Grimes. at your service,
sir"
= You-1-that is. my dear sir, beg-a
"a thousand pardonsl"
9 None needed at all, sir replied Gov
Grimes. :" | was rather favorably impress
ed with your letter. and had thought you
well suited for the office specified. But. sir,
any man who would swindle workingman
out of paltry five cents would defraud the
public treasury bad he an opportunity
Good evening. sir
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

JoHN FORSYTH. editor of the Mobile Reg
letter to his paper he saws the meeting with
Democrats there s,akes him almost feel as il
he was back in rebeldom ;" that "they are
in Chicago than they are in the South--doine
it even without the hope of office" Wha,
patriots! What patriotsl We infer that the
office South. In Chicago they 20 it gratis
The Northern patriot is ahead, according tt
FORSYTH
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND PROFESSOR
DFGRATH

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND PROFESSOR
DEGRATH.
rs Franklin brought Electricity from the
heavens to earth, but Prof. DeGra b applied that
electricity to the relief of diseased and suffering
mortals. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Piles Skin
Diseases, &C., are now cured by DeGrath's Electric
Oil
The cures made by Prof. DeGrath with his Elec-
trio Oil are near mirac llous as to resemble the
famed Scripture accounts of similar cures in
cent times by the anointing with oil.
GREAT CURES! CITIZENS, READ!
Rheumatism.-Mr. Joseph D. Battle, Myrtle
street, says the Electric Oil cured him immedi-
ately.
Piles harles Sexton, Esq, ex Mayor of
Camden, says six applications cured him. Also
cured his Rheumatism.
Neuralgia.-Mr. David Mann, 499 Vine ST.,
says be was great sufferer but the Oil cured him.
So says E. H. Grant Esq. 547 North sth st.
Price, Scots and 81 per bottle Depot, Philadel-
phia. Sold by all druggists and dealers
Sole agents for the Pacific coast,
R. H. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
San Francisco and Sacramento City,
To whom all orders should be sent. ill
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

Cor Her FooT IN Ir.-Arrogant Spain
went to war with Chill and Peru on some
trif1ing pretext and after bumbarding de.
fenseless city. undertook to conquer the
garrisoned city of Callao. Failing in that
she subsidized Now. rs a measure Of revenge.
the South American States have combined to
take from her the richest jewel in her crown
Cuba. The telegraph informs US that op.
erations in that direction have already COM
menced, and with a prospect of eventual
success
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
A HINT T, RAILROAD LnvERs.-We were

A HINT TJ RAILROAD LovERs.-We were
eye witnesses to an affectionate scene yester
day. One of the indispensables for good
railroad trip is good company, and that we
had. Even then, however, time drags. un
less the company has some subject for
amusement, and that we had. Ahead of our
crowd was loving couple, taking evidently
their first trip afrer marriage, or their last
before-there was no visible means of deter
mining which. They clung to each other as
if determined that only death should part
them. and were evidently inclined to depart
as far from the perpendicular rs the back of
the seat and the side of the car would allow.
A little boy was induced by the offer of an
apple, to convey to the lap of the amorous
swain note. written by some scamp =
" Hadn't You better take sleeping car ?"-
An exploding shell could not have separated
them quicker. Thence onward the car con.
tained no more perpendicular couple than
they.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

Porosr-This week we had hoped to be
able to give the Precise amonnt of pay per
tun in the Pot,si rock. but the clean up has
been delayed too long for this number
Enough, however, has been aseertaincd to
make it safe to say that it is paying at least
SS5 per tnn in free gold, and Il large amount
of sulphurets, the value of which we know
not, but are assured hy those who claim to
be judges that the money in them will carry
the value of the lode far beyond 500 per
tun
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
JOhnsonian.

1t is well understood fact that johnson
and Seward assisted by their advice and
counsel in bringing together the Fenlan
forces that at one time were such terror to
England. They received in council delega
tions from the Fenian Brotherhood, whose
headquarters were in New York. and no
doubt were fully cognizant of the views OF
the Fenians and consulting parties to them.
The fact of law existing which compels the
President to maintain neutrality, existed
when the Fenian organization was in its in
cipiencv, and that it was not enforced then,
or its enforcement threatened, is the best
possible evidence Of an entire want OF prin-
ciple in those administering the affairs OF our
Government.
When the Fenians were issuing their FRO
Carnations from Headquarters, New York,
Seward was engaged in diplomatic tourna-
ment with Earl Russell. endeavorng TO OBJ
tain simple justice toward the United States.
lie failed, signally failed; and then, cur
like. licked the hand that had scourged him,
abandoned the dignifed position of demand
ing the right, and sunk to fawning. As the
best evidence that he now occupies the posi-
ton of a toady to Great Britain. we give the
following extract of letter recently received
by Judge Garter. Of this place, from our Con
gresham, Hon. John Bidwell:
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 4, 1866.
Irncr C.,rrp NJ, Doo, C;.. Rofor
ring to your favor of February 9th last. in
which You recommend Robert Harvey for a
Consulship or Commercial Agency at Belfast,
Ireland. | have to say that have been con-
stantly urging the matter. hoping there
might be a vacancy, if net at Belfast. then
at some other Irish port. But there are no
vacancies in Ireland; and Mr.. Seward tells
me that if there were. he could not appoint
any one oil Irish birth or sympathy.
The Robert Harvey above spoken of is an
elderly gentleman of Irish birth residing in
Yreka, of good moral character, with good
commercial education. of large experience as
a merchant, and of radical loyal feeling to
this Government. In answer TO such repre-
sentations and petition, Mr. Seward says he
will not appoint Irishman. or any one in
sympathy with Irish independence, to any
position in Ireland Turbulence to British
rule, and treachery to Irish freedom, as well
as to the sentiment of the people of this
are so intermingled in this announce
ment of Stewards, as to need no further Illus
tration or evidence to make it patent to the
mind of every one that the safety and honor
of this nation are in bad hands. and can only
be saved by the determined and persistent
efforts of those who unselfshly love the right
and dare demand it,
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
REMOVAL..-The Courier once has been
removed to Armory Hall building, first
Sorru FoRK.-Recently the Chicago Con

SorTn FORK. Recently the Chicago Com
pany sent to San Francisco some twelve or
fifteen hundred pounds Of their rock to have
it worked. As a result they have ascertained
beyond doubt that their rock is rich
richer than their fondest hopes had pictured
it. The lowest assay had was Sl25 per tun.
The highest was working test, a la Swansea,
of thirty pounds, which yielded at the rate
of 1854 25. They have learned further that
the rock cannot be proftably worked by
milling. 1t must be smelted.
And now, as the Chicago is only one OF
many lodes in that region believed to be
equally rich, and as there is a want of both
capital and experience for the furnace or
smelling business, and as the mines are not
sufficiently developed to invite the necessary
capital and experience, we suggest that the
miners quietly go to work, take out their
rock. select such as will pay 500 per tun or
over, and ship it to San Francisco, where
they c,n sell it, or get an advance upon it
and ship it to Swansea. A very little time
and industry will thus enable each claimant
there to help himself or convince him that
his claim is not worth having, thus leaving
him loose to go about some other business.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

NATIONAL UNION CoNvENrInN.-One of
them things is called for the l4th of August,
to be held in Philadelphia. The call is
Houses Of Congress, numbering eight in the
Senate and forty in the House Of Represent
atives-just forty eight in all. Does Ma
tional Union" mean the abandonment of the
name of Constitutional States. Rights Sece>.
sion-F ebellion Democracy? If so the call is
worthy of notice, for any change in that
party cannot be but for the better
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

SuIcIDE.-About a month ago, D. Kaiser,
of the Star Hotel Red Bluff, sent his wife to
the mountains. sold all the property. left a
hundred dollors in coin for his wife, and
started east by steamer. and it is said was
accompanied by woman. not his wife. Mrs
Kaiser returned to the Bluff. recovered part
of the property. Tuesday evening took poison,
died. and was buried at nine O'Clock on the
morning of the Fourth. So says the OBJ
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

A DEMOCRATIC FIGuT-The Democratic
Convention of Idaho Territory has nominated
E. D. Holbrook as Delegate to Congress =
Referring to the doings of the Convention the
Idaho World says: " The Democracy had a
good row, eliminating in knock down and
shooting bout, in the course of which the
editor of the World was bit in the breast.
and would have been killed except for Il
pocket book which arrested the ball" The
editor is Henry c. Street, formerly editor of
the Shasta Herald and Postmaster in this
place. He is full .blooded rehel.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

VXHEREAS, by decree of foreclosure and
w sale and also an order of sale, in the above
entitled cause, made and entered on the Sd day of
july A. D. 1866 it is ordered, adjudged and decreed
that SELL in accordance with law relative to sales
of real estate under execution, gold and silver
coin of the United States, the property hereinafter
described, much thereof may be necessary
to satisfy the amount due said plaintiffs, f. levin
& Co., to wit: the sum of nine hundred and eighty
nine 33-l00 (9S9 80 1907 dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent. per month from
the said Sd day Of July, A. D. 1866, and the plain
tiffs costs in this suit, taxed at hftyone 40-lO0
ISL 40) dollars together with costs and expenses
Of sale.
And it is further ordered by the Judge of said
Court that the notice of Sberiffs Sale in the above
entitled cause be published in the Shasta COURIER
according to law.
And notice is therefore hereby given that on
Friday. the .27th day of July,
at o'clock, p. NJ, at the Court House door, in the
town and county of Shasta, State of California.
will sell, at public auction, for cash in United
States gold silver coin, to the highest bidder the
property and premises in said decree described rs
follows, to wit
All of the right title and interest of the said ohm
NJ. Abel in and to the undivided ~ or FIVE (5)
shares of that certain ditch property situate in
Shasta county and State of California and describ-
ed as follows, to wit Said ditch being known as
the North Fork Cottonwood ditch, or the old Con-
ner ditch, leading from and running out of the
North Fork of Cottonwood Creek beginning about
one mile north of Watson Gulch and emptying
into Mitchell Gulch, including the undivided one
half of all the fumes dams, aqueducts extensions,
and improvements in and upon said ditch, together
with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertainng.
W. E. HOPPING, Sheriff.
By 7. BURRows, Under Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

WILL CREEP IS.-It appears one Alfred E.
Moore has been appointed Collector of Gus
toms at Mobile, and confirmed by the Senate.
1t has recently come to light that the ap.
pointee Lad held Office under the rebel or.
ganization, and inquiries are being made by
Senators for a copy of the officials oath
which he took or should have taken.