davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03
Special Notices

Ny-> The Best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring
the Lost Appetite, is
FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA
1t is the best preseryatiye against almost any
sickness, if used timely. Composed of herbs only,
it be given safely to infants. Full direction in
English, French, Spanish, and German, with every
package. TRY IT!
For sale at all the wholesale and retail drug
stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 40 Clay street,
ie20:1Y San FranciSco
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03
A CARD TO INEALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America
missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De
cay, diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs
and the whole train of disorders brought on by
baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been already cured by this nable remedy. Prompt
cd by desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortu
nate, will send the recipe for preparing and using
this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who
needs it, FREE OF CHARGE.
Please inclose postpaid envelope, addressed to
yourself. Address,
JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
o2O:ly New York City.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

MExIco.-It may be safely written that
Maximilian will soon abdicate the throne of
Mexico, and that the country will be left to
its own people to govern as best they may
We have no great confidence in the capacity
of the Mexican people to govern themselves
and make good thing of it, but then it is
their own business, and they should be
permitted to try, rather than that foreign
adventurers should appoint themselves to the
task, and on their own terms too. To the
French Emperor's i'll health may be imputed
this early withdrawal of French aid, but it
must have ended soon from other causes
The people of the United States We're becom-
ing restive under the infliction, and sooner or
later would have taken the job into their own
hands. Better, though, as it is. Moral
suasion, with an exhibition of will and great
strength, has produced a result peaceably
that otherwise might have cost much blood
and treasure. The latest dispatches say that
General Castelneau has arrived at Vera Cruz
to supercede Marshal Bazaine in command of
the French forces His orders are to imme-
diately relieve Mexican soil Of French
soldiers, and to afford Max. escort if he wants
to go home. Guess he'll 90.
Later adviccs. given on the authority of
the New York Times, leave the impression
that at the request of Juarez, the head of the
Liberal Government, our Government has
assumed protectorate over the the affairs of
that nation, and that, if necessary, an army
under the command of one of our first Gen
erals will march to the city of Mexico as a
preventive against anarchy. 1t is believed
further that the French evacuation of Mexi
can soil will be completed by the first of
January next; hence the aid of our Govern
ment cannot too soon reach the necessary
strategic points. in order to secure peace,
auietness and stability to the government OF
Juarez.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

FENIANs.-The Fenian Brotherhood held
q State Convention in San Francisco on the
18th of October. The report of the State
Centre, which was adopted, declares their
intention to preserve the order intact from
politics, and devoted to one object-the
liberation of Ireland. The Convention en-.
dorsed the Roberts policy as adopted at
Philadelphia, and reaffirmed at Pittsburg.-
The following officers were elected State
Centre and Secretary, John Hamill Treas
urer, NJ. D. Sweeney.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

BAD ExAMPLE-We find the following IN
the Sonora Herald A. j. has set a very bad
example by getting intoxicated. Every
drunkard in the country will now want to
be President. The other day we met man
as drunk as person generally gets on bad
whiskey, and accosted him thus:
well, Steve, drunk again, are you p
Yes, drunk as the (hic) President"
- But don't you know, Steve. its wrong to
be beastly drunk all the timer"
Yes, (hic) know it is; but don't (hic)
Johnzn get (hic) drunk. | am going to run
(hic) for President (hic} and want to (hic)
practice little (hic) before. Hurrah (hic)
for Johnzn ~
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

MAMMoTH.-The Mammoth Company clean
ed up on Saturday last, with very satisfactory
results, the rock yielding on an average a
little over S17 per tun. This company is as
yet prospecting a large lode of easy access,
and are more than satisfied with the yield
Their previous run worked an average ofS25
per tun. In the last run considerable waste
rock was crushed, thus reducing the average.
The superintendent tells us that the next
run will yield S25 or over.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

PERsoNAL.-Our townsman. Mr.. Felix
Tracy, returned to US on Saturday last, in
good health and spirits. He speaks in the
highest terms of the lower country he has
visited in his official capacity as Commission
er to locate the Agricultural and Mining
College, and of the hospitality, intelligence,
and enterprise of the inhabitants. He is
non. committal as to his preference for<any
particular location, but feels quite certain
that somebody will be disappointed-an
opinion for which he claims no merit on
account of its originality. The Commission.
ers meet again in March, when the location
of the college will be determined.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03
The following incident of the campaign i,

THE following incident of the campaign in
Indiana is good, decidedly:
The Goshen lind. Times says that Lowry,
the Bread and-B candidate for Congress
IN that district, during the discussion at that
place between him and Major Williams, had
much pity and lamentation for the ''poor
soldier. and singing out Lieut.. Deardoff,
whom he recognized in the audience, and
whose neck had been pierced by rebel
bullet, held him up to the audience as a
defeated and much abused soldier, the lieu
tenant having been an unsuccessful candidate
for an Office before the Union Convention
Deardoff could stand defeat before Union
Convention, but he could not stand the praise
of the Copperhead Lowry. So he wrote on a
card, and handed it to Major Williams to
read to the audience, g would rather vote
for the rebel that shot me in the neck than
for Bob Lowry" This sharp response to the
Judges (Lowry's) hypocrisy brought down
the house -
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03
&.g.. Hope for the Afflicted

Va Hope for the Affiicted.-In another part
of this paper will be found the advertisement of the
YOUNG, in 1850 In this age of deceit and char.
latanism it is boon to the suffering to point out
to them where they sure of obtaining the wished
for relief and cure. Under the care of the skiful
Doctor the sick and troubled divest themselves
of their burdens of pains and shame, lay aside their
cross, and secure health and happiness If you
sick or in trouble do not hesitate. Read the
advertisement and follow the ad, ice. Do not for
get the number nor the manner of directing your
letter. CONSULTATION OFFICE, $50 Washing
ton street. San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

IMMENSE INcREAsE.-The vote of Pennsyl-
vania at the late election was 100000. In
1864 it was only 572,707. An increase OF
about five per cent. of the voting population
in two years is equal to about fifty per cent
increase in the total population for ten years.
At this rate, the population of the United
States in 1870 will be over As 600, 900, and
the votes in that year will be near 1000, 600
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

FRENCH GULcH.-Evidence of prosperity
abound at the Gulch. Quartz pays; Cart.
land & Co.'S placer claims pay +; Solter &
Co.'S claims pay; and all branches of indus
try thereabouts pay. The consequence is
that more new buildings are now being
erected than at any other point in the
cOuntv
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

A CHILD was lately devoured by an alliga.
tor near Galveston, in full view of its father,
who was unable to save his little daughter.
The monster was afterwards shot, and the
remains recovered.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

A Coon ONE.--The Californian has the
following:
In San Francisco, not long ago, drinking
during Divine service" was carried to an
extent which was enough to horrify any
Christian. This drinking during Divine
service took place, not in an ale house, but
in a certain church in this city. The mem
bers of the choir, who were securely guard
ed from the observation of the congregation
by curtains, were in the habit of consuming
sundry and divers drinks during the ser
vice, and indulging in cold collation.,
accompanied with lager, during sermon time.
This state of things went on for some time
without the unrighteous conduct of those
irreverent hymn singers being discovered by
the church authorities; but. unfortunately
for them, one Sunday one of their members,
who had made little more money than he
was usually in the habit of receiving, brought
two or three bottles of champagne to the
church, for the purpose of celebrating the
event with his brother professionals, and
enabling them to sit through a rather dry
sermon comfortably. The popping of the
champagne corks exposed them. An inves-
tigation was made, and from that day to this
there has been no drinking in church during
Divine service.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

LEFTY CHARTER, a colored woman, died in
St. Louis, recently, at the good old age of
ninety six. 1t may be mentioned as rather a
remarkable incident in the woman history,
that, at the age of about eighty, she gave
birth to a son, who still survives. and whom
she had never seen, owing to the deprivation
of sirht
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

IT is said that one of Brigham Young's
daughters. being strongly pressed to marry
a wealthy old scrub, whom she hated, finally
said she would consent, but on condition that
she should be permitted to have as many
husbands as her liege lord had wives
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

sun STRoKE.-A gentleman who has trav-
eled extensively in the East states that in
Egypt, where sun stroke is of frequent
occurrence, the Arabs dissolve salt in water
and pour it into the sufferers ears, thus
speedily relieving him.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

TAKE NoTIoE.-Tax payers should not
forget that Monday, November 10Th, is the
last day upon which taxes can be paid with
out costs. So it would be well for every
body to step up to the Captains Office and
settle. ga word to the wise.n etc.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

DOESN'T WANT TO BE BoTHERED.-The
boston Post, copperjohnson paper, says /:
"ili the journal please keep quiet about
the Maine election. We are busv.u
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

CoNvENIENr.-The Shasta Post Office is
now money order office, and all persons
wishing to transmit small sums to distant
points can do SO at much less expense than
heretofore
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

The force of regulars in Canada is now
about $4,000 effective men and about A
cannon. There are on the rolls 81 900
militia, but not more than % 900 are armed
effectively
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

ACCORDING to the census, the population Of
the city Of Paris, exclusive of foreigners
travelling through it, is 100000.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

LOOMS, stationer and news dealer. San
Francisco, has our thanks for a package of
Atlantic papers, magazines, etc.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03
DE ED.

At the County Hospital, Nov. 1st, of dropsy,
Louis BUYERS (colored). a native of New Orleans,
aged As years.
AT Texas Springs Nov. I'd, Daniel, son of Daniel
r. McLaughlin, aged years and 30 davs.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03
SWEET POTATOES.

4 FINE LOT OF SWEET POTATOES ON
IA hand, and must be sold. Persons wishing to
lay in supply will do well to call at the store of
n3 A. GROTEFEND.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

STRATNAN.-We owe you another Tho
bundle of latest pictorials and Eastern paners
thankfully acknowledged.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

NEW VoLuME.-The Calaveras Chronicle
the Oldest country newspaper in the STATE
has entered upon its sixteenth volume.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essa

of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also,
Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address DIR. J,
SKILLIN H0UGHTON, Howard Association.
Philadelphia, Pa je23
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

A REMINIsCENCE.-In In the early history of
Santa Clara county, say as far back as the
year 1850, or thereabouts, we had a County
Judge who was g ven to excessive potations.
He was old and lame, and aside from his in
temperate habits, was generally regarded as
wholly incompetent for the position. 1t is
related that the bar became so thoroughly
dissatisfied with this dispenser of Justice,
that on certain occasion they sent him a re-
quest to resign, signed by every member of
the bar in the county. As the Court was
then in session, on the morning following
the presentation of this request, every law
yer was present at the opening of the Court,
anxious to see what effect the petition would
have upon the Judge. As the time arrived
the Judge entered the Court room, and for
once perfectly sober. His countenance wore
sad and contrite expression. As be walk
ed, with hating steps, down the aisle, he
awakened feeling of pity ia the breasts of
several who signed the petition, and they
sincerely regretted the steps they had taken.
The Court opened with :" Hear ye," ETC.,
and the~venerable form of the Judge rose
from the bench. After looking timidly
around he commenced, in faltering voice,
to address the bar @ Gentlemen of the
Bar" said he, IS last night | received pc
tition from you. couched in respectful Ian
guage, setting forth certain reasons why |
should tender my resignation as Judge of
this Court Conscious of my many infirm
tiles, and realizing the necessity Of pure
judiciary, throughout the silent hours of
the past night have had your petition
under painful, and may add prayerful con-
sideration." Here the eyes of some of the
more sympathetic of his listeners were moist
ened with tears. The Judge proceeded =
" 1 feel, gentlemen, that you have acted from
a high sense of duty in this matter and in
responding to your petition, requesting my
resi- gnation, will simply say that"-straight-
ening himself up and changing entirely his
manner and tone of voice will see YOU
all in hi first and then | wouldn't. Mr..
Clerk, call the next case" The effect was
somewhat startling. San Jose Mercury.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-03

o20:1y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Resignation Of the Collector of Boston.

BOSTON, Oept B..
Hannibal HanIlin, collector of the port of
Boston tenders his resignation in a letter to
the President, dated Aug. 29th, in which he
says:
81 do not fail to observe the movements
and efforts which have been, and are now
made to organize party in the country,
consisting almost exclusively of those en-
gagged in the late rebellion and their allies
who sought by other means to cripple and
embarrass the Government These classes
OF persons, with small class of Others con-
stltute tho organization. 1t proposes to de-
feat and overthrow the Union Republican
party, and to restore to power, without suf-
hclent guarantee for the future, and protec-
ton to men who have been loyal, those
who sought tc destroy the government.
gave all the influence possessed to create
and uphold the Union Republican party du-
ring the war, without the aid of which our
Government would have been destroyed,
and the rebellion success. With such a
party as has been inaugurated before such
purposes, | have no sympathy, nor can
acqulesce into measures by my silence. l
therefore tender to you my resignation of
the Office OF collector of customs for the dis
trlct OF Boston and Cbarlestown, to take eff
feet from the time when a successor shall be
appointed and qualified"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Loyal Men in Council.

The Convention or, rather, two Conven-
lions, now In session at Philadelphia, are as
imposing in numbers as they are comman-
ding IN the ability of the delegates in atten-
dance. They form a marked contrast to
the plebald gathering which recently assem-
bled IN the same city. Representatives from
every State. no hand amongst them all was
ever raised in instruction, no word or &C.
ton OF a solitary member ever inspired the
enemies of the Union with hope or courage
In the struggle for its overthrow. Having
contributed to the restoration of the Union
by war, they are now assembled to renew
their devotion to it and still further aid in
Its preservation on peaceful battle fields
The councils of such men, at such a time as
the present, are calculated to give new in
TO the people and weld to gether bv
enduring ties the true men of the nation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
The National Union Commune

A majority of the National Executive
Committee met at Philadelphia yesterday,
and declared the places of Il. j Raymond,
OF New York N. D. Sperry, of Connecticut
md George r Senter of Ohio, "vacant by
rtason of their abandonment of the Union
party and utilization with its enemies i"
Governor Ward was therefore elected Chair
man IN p ACE Of Mr. Raymond, and John d.
Defrees Secretary, in place of Mr.. Sperry.
Mr. Raymond and five others met also in
New York, and adjourned till day to be
liked py the Executive Committee, without
attempting any action.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

Ano tolioWlnS Interesting letter from John
q. Whittier has been received blythe Score.
tary of the Republican State Committee of
Massachusetts
'AMEsBURY, Sth mo-, "a, 1866.
"Dear sir l regret that the state of nv
health will not allow me the privilege of &C.
cepting the invitation of the Republican
State Committee Of Massachusetts to meet
and welcome the Southern loyaIists at Phil
adelphia on the third of next month.
"My heart is with these noble men who
came up from the furnace of rebellion with
out the smell of its Internal fires on their
garments. would like to say to them, and
through them to the people of the States
they represent, that we yield to none in the
desire for the restoration of these States to
their place in Congress, in the speediest man
ner consistent with the safety of the Union
in other words, whenever the rights of all
their inhabitants are secured, and the. mon
strous inequality of representation growing
out of slavery has become SO adjusted that
a rebel in South Carolina shall not have
double the political power of loyal man in
one of the New England States. Massachu
sets cherishes no hatred towards the South
10 representative of hers has withheld his
vote from appropriations on sectional
grounds; no Massachusetts citizen has hes
itated to minister to the necessities of South
ern cities under the calamities of plague or
fire The same hands that aided the hun.
ted loyalists of East Tennessee have been
extended to feed the starving rebels of Sa-
vannah. We have no desires of revenge to
crafty and where, in the nature of things,
we cannot wholly forget, we are ready to
forgive, as we would be forgiven.
Trusting that it is not too late for my
place to be filed in the delegation,
81 am very truly thy friend,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
" VIM, 5. Robinson, Esq, Secretary Repub-
Ilcan State committee ),
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

THE WHITE PINE.-It has long been known that
this tree contained many excellent medicinal qualities
il is only of comparatively date that they
been analysed and combined into remedies for pop
ular use. DR.. J. W. Pc and formerly clergymen Of
gh reputea few years since prepared such medicine
which he called the " White Pine Compound" and so
ecacio has it proved in all throat lung kidney
diseases, wherever ii has been used the popular
demand for it rapidly increased until the diseoverer
obliged to devote his whole attention the business
preparing it for the market, and it IN the
front rank among the medical specifics of the day. Dr.
Swett of New England Botanic Depot in Boston has
the proprietor of the Compound and his
sement in this paper gives erestiug
origin and sustained by large number of GER
fcates from well known citizens of the New England
States The medicine is specially popular In Maine
Hamphire and Vermont where the virtues of the white
pine are familiar as household words.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
60 MMERCIAL
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH, F.,
rhursda1r Co Il I

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
Thursday, Sep. 9TH, 1866.
GRAIN MARKET.-The offering so far of new
Wheat has been light, owing probably, to unfavora
BILE weather for thrashing. Most of the samples Of
new Wheat that have been offered, contain more or
less grown Wheat We quote Wheat at 81. 25@$1 10
Barleys in good request, and sales are 6Oc0sOc for
good No 2, aud S100 for prime. There is a scarcity
of old Oats for the local trade and good lots sale
able at 33cl35c. New Cots CSC.
PROVISIONS are steady with sales of choice But
ter at &c. Eggs 1Sc. Potatoes dull at SOC for
choice varieties.
WOOL continues dull and we cannot quote the
market above 4Oc@ASc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
The First Response from the PeonIe

An election for State officers and members
of the Legislature was held in Vermont ON
Tuesday The Republican majority is 5000
larger than it was last year. This is the first
specimen of that grand ground swell that A.
johnson is so fond of referring to as coming up
from the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

The announcement that Hanrv A w;so
has had his property restored 70 him h,- o ,So
der OF Major General Schofield fn,n;sha,
another striking commentary unon tb., 81;
cy of the President. This hoarv boapS Ii,
traitor, few months ago, ANNOUNCED I .ha.
he had done nothing which he had rea auns
to regret, and has persistently and ostenta-
tiously refused to sue for pardon, demandinp
his property as matter of right. Refusing
to seek pardon, the Government has, we
suppose, been compelled to go down on its
knees and ask that be will graciously con-
sent to accept the property of which it
wrongfully deprived him while he was pa
triotically fighting for its overthrow. Such
is the Johnsonian policy in practice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT.

AN INSTANTANEOUS REMEDY FOR CHRONIC
IN rheumatism, headache, toOJhache &C. quin
sy throat and pains in any part OF the body Re-
member this ARTICLES a experiment; for
10 years it has tested. No medic had
this silently it has worked its way before
the public, and all loud in its praise. Chronic
rheumatism" Thousands who laid for weeks beu OF
agony walked without the aid of crutches with
his complaint testify the magical effects of this
linimept Remember, relief is certain, and positive
follow. Headache of all kinds warrant
to cure Putrd throat, quinsy, and dptheria
robbed their by timely of the Venetian
Liniment 1t has saved hundreds the past three his
Price and so bottle Office, 81 Coltand street.
New York. Sold by all Druggists. 4wl3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Errors of Youth.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Deb-
ity Premature Decay and all the effects
erection, w for the sake of suffering humanity free
all who need it, the recipe the
simple remedy by which he cured. Sufferers wishing
profit by the advertisers experience do by
dressing JOHN B. OGDEN
1y30 No. Is Chambers ST.. New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Ak HE'D.

this city, Aug. s1st, 1866, Fred Hol-
brook, son OF, H. H. and c. j. Tarbell. aged II
month and days.
We yield what was given,
At thy holy call;
The beautiful TO heaven,
Thou, who giYest al.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
Strange but True /!

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
hear something very their advantage by re-
mall free of charge by addressing the undersigned
Those having Tears Of being humbuggsd will obi by
noticing THIS card All Others will please ad tress their
obediens servant THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
lyW s31 Broadway, New York.