davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.

CAsBs BEFORE MAY Term CAMDEN CrRcrrr.
CCIne halghn's Point and Philadelphia Ferry
company; plaintiff Isaac X. Wright defendant
DrTG%Sn'Rg Town W ana T r. L. voorhees,.
cott SVan ana w. carter vs.. Leonard W. Rees; West
- Isaac r. Wright VS.. Kaghn's Point Ferry
COn 1 Panyi voorhees, and Carpenter, and Gray
ana Browning.
Richey VS.. Maddox q cases); Robeson and
ScoVel for plaintiff j. 4. Nixon TOR defendant.
James N. KING VS.. Jacob II. Green: s, H.
Grey and Robson and ScovelI
John ii. Coffin vs.. James NJ. Brook6eld; ]. B.
DAYTON and j. M. Scovel.
William Grlffiths VS.. j. w. and j. f. Starr: ].
f. starr; j. 5. Howell, p. L. Voorhees,.
Sylvester Sharp VS.. John G. Rowaud; A,
Hugg, j. b. Dayton,
William +. Anderson vs. William c. Garwood.
Q, p Sratton and J. NJ. Scovel.
Charles SiTick VS.. Peter Weineman; Deacon.
Grey, and Hugg.
George Hewitt vs.. Alfred Haines; J. NJ. scovel,
A, Hugg. o'
Alexander Hamilton VS.. James Dobbs; J. NJ.
Scove, p. l.. Voorhees,.
John Roch v, Bernard Junk NJ. B. Taylor,
Patrick j. Gulligan V. Timothy ]. Buckley;
James M. Scovel for plaintiff; j. Milford for
defendant.
Thomas Abbott vs. Thomas Cochran; Robson
and scovel for plaintiff Nj. b. Taylor for de.
tendant
The following cases. among others, were dis
posed OF during the week in the Circuit
Patrick j. Gilligau VS.. Timothy J. Buckley;
action in assumpslt Tor ,ale of lease j. NJ
Scovel and s. II. Grey for plaintiff j. Mulford
for defendant Verdict for plaintiff S3O7
George Hewitt VS.. Alfred Halnes, for $500
bounty money, alleged TO have been retained
by Lieutenant Alfred Haiues from the plaintiff.
The case was argued by James II. Scove for the
plaintiff (Hewitt), and by Alfred Hugg for the
defendant (Haines). The Jury we're out twenty
minutes. and gave verdict against defendant,
Haines for 5000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

uSIDuSu property
29Ol3 Woollen Blan-l 164 Haversacks.
kets. Ill Knapsacks.
16,493 Trowsers, Infy. 4 ,236 Knit Jackets.
2,349 Mounted 4S2 Great Coat Straps,
,1l,7zS2 Sack Coats, lined. p Ssshes;,
1921 unlined.| u Pairs Chevrons.
2,473 Uniform Coats. 3lH Pairs Shoulder
S,120 Jackets. Scales
$50 Great Coats, Infy. 9Canteens.
GAL Mounted. 80 Bed Sacks.
70l Shirts SO Picks.
237 Drawers. 5 Pick and Axe Han
1896 Pairs Stockings. dies.
81 Pairs Boots. Wall Tents.
IL Pairs Bootees. 4 Wall Tent Flies
Ill Forage Caps. 50 Hat Feathers.
1877 Cap Covers. l6 Hat Bugles.
q Hats, crossed sa- l6 Hat Eagles.
breS. 40SetS Drum SnareS,
81 Hat Cords and 80 Drum Cords.
Tassels. 3 Trumpets.
3Sibley Tents. "a Bugles.
25 Shelter Tents 10 Bugle Cords and
Fifes. Tassels.
20 Drum Heads. $50 Sets Tent Poles.
Drum Slings. 450 Yards 10 OF. Duck.
lSh Pairs Drum 6S Yards y OF. Duck.
sticks.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds.
Sale to take place at the Clothing Warehouse
(Hospital grounds(.
By order of Major General Thomas,
q. A. HULL,
429l2t Captain and NJ. s. X, q. S. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
a 20 l2t
TTNSERVICEABLE QUARTERMASTER'S
u STORES AT AUCTION.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
wv II 4. AL... 90.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May s, 1867
BY direction of the Quartermaster- General,
large lot of Quartermasters Stores will be sold
at Public Auction, at Lincoln Depot, COM
mencing on WEDNESDAY, May %, at 10
A. NJ. under the supervision of Captain James
6. Payne, A. @. NJ, consisting in part of
80 four-horse Army 200 Saddle Blankets.
Wagons "a Office Desks,
6 two horse Army Wa % Office Tables.
gons, 2l9 Office Coal Stoves,
spring Army Wa 26 Office Wood Stoves.
gons. 25 Portable Forges.
10 four-horse Scavenger l64 Smiths Forges.
Army Wagons. 3 Cooking Ranges, with
10 Carts. fixtures.
SO two.horse Ambu- 10 Bath Tubs.
lances SO Doors,
lis sets Wheel Harness. l5 Wheelbarrows.
66 sets Lead Harness. Carpenters Sad
81 sets wheel Ambu' Gler's, Blacksmlths,
lance Harness. Timers.
81 Lead Harness. 345 yards Cocoa Mat
1853 Mcclellan Saddles. Ting
25l Wagon Saddles 1910 pounds assorted
l4l b. S. Wagon Whips Rope.
234 Halter Chains. 1000 pounds Scrap Iron.
3l3 Buckets. 5000 pounds old Horse
G27 Gum Buckets. Shoes.
291 Wagon Brides. I9l Window Sashes.
66 Saddle Bags.
And large lot of 9th erarticles.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds.
Purchasers will remove their goods within
ten days from day of sale.
CHARLES Fl. TOMPKINS,
81 lltJ Bvt. Brig. Gen., Depot Quartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

SALE OF Doors AND SHoEs-The special
attention of the trade is called to the large and
attractive sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bal
on Monday morning, May 13, commencing at
10 o'clock, by McClelland &c Co., successors to
StrpRL-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. An individual
named Henry Black committed an assault and
battery on, and attempted to stab, one Henry
Aundersllce, near CoopeI's Point, on Thursday.
The knife cut the skin in the region OF the abdO-
men. Slack was arrested by Constable HaW
Rins, and lodged in the CountY Jail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

FOND OF HUsBANDs.-Bell Parker, with
several aliases, was brought from Trenton and
lodged in jail here by Constable Hawkins. She
is charged with having tour husbands, and will
have to refute the charge or be sent to the
PeniteDtiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

CoRoNER's INvEsTIG ATIoN.-C Coroner Roberts
concluded the investigation in the case of John
+, Deal, who was killed by being struck by a
locomotive of the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company, near the Fish House," on the 9th of
May, last evening. The jury rendered verdict
OF accidental death, and eXonerated the COM
panY aud employees from all blame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
BELOW

Barques Mary Edson from Cuba; Cardiganshre
from Palermo; brig Caroline Eddy, from Cuba; schrs
Ethan Allen, from MatanZas; and Maggie Mcneil.
@ iIom Cai6arien Brig Boomer hence Tor Halifax,
hence tor ST. john N. b. lost her anchors and chains
during the late gale in the bay and going into the
Break kwater yesterday morning-Reported by George
ID. HotIner, pilot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

II ORSES AND MULES A AUCTION
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May s. 1867
viii be sold at public auction, on WEDNES-
DAY, 18th instant, at Eastern Branch Corral,
under the supervision of Captain James q,
Payne, Assistant QuarteTmasCer,
30 HORSES AND MULES,
good for farming purposes.
Sale will commence at 10 A. NJ.
Animals will be sold singly.
TeIms-Cash, in Government funds.
CHARLES H. TOMPKINS,
Brevet Brigadier- General,
595t Depot Quartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
WE ARE SELLING

The garments we are rapidly selling at above
named prices are all good, wen maue' anu
seryiceable, well adapted TO business or ordl-
nary wear The prices are less than hag those
Ioy tDhicb same goods hare been sofa -
Advancing from these, we nave all graues up
m the finest French and English fabrics, which
are sold at proportionately low prices. are SUI
passed by none in style or fit, ana MADE WIN WIN
HSanufactured generally this season having
given us an unusually good chance for seiect- elect
ing our workmen from the best In tue clIy,
OR goods haze all been purchased (or cdShJrom
manufacturers and importers al jar Tess u.o GoS''
Boys Department.
Bows all maii-Wooi Cashmere Coats as low as. $500
4" Whole Suit" to- =" s5SS 59S
. Better g P%&ts P%nt l9F.....".. ."... 500 800
" WholeSuit" ......... $500
And all finer grades at prices equally low
made and trimmed in the best manner from On q
choice selection of suitable iaDrlcs' OtT DogS
onodS are an on the first floor, nearest "e JToN''
convenient Jot e largest establishment for the
MytactIIre n@ and sale of Clothing in Philadel,
mia occupied exclusively Dy, ouIsteiVes, t IVES t al,e
Riiad with the largest stock ana ihosU oo4hPle'e
ASSORTMENT IN si n 5rfces Io,oer than The lowest
,.h,ebere Sr or tte sale canceRed ana money re-
'"''"e" Half eoay beteeen BENNETT Sa3TTS q Co.,
Fgs4 gsi.ls ans SIS. No. STfA IS TMHRRSF azH1;5 81.
Philadelphia,
AND
Mo ROO BROADWAY, NEW YORK ,-
NoTEYe have reeetiy o,,ced re,SyasdfI H% "@sty ,s
o .e5 ayao,lnt of IOat 1y ne'O process me eVee'
Of tOhich is l0eH lgorth - Seel4g
WARM WEATHER IS CoMING-,
Tadies, Tnder-Vests, from gu cents up
adies, Hosiery and Gloves, all KINDS
ftants, Fine Shirts made 10 Oruer' -,
Gents shirts and Drawers OF OF every every stvIe ki5e
Gents, SSnsnenders, Ties, and Collars.
3oUs5 and Misses Under-V Vests for summer =
P0Ss, and Misses Gloves and Hosiery,
No n North Eighth street,
Successors TO O. A, Butts.
Every person knows the 0i0-eS'S0ii'ii0"
stand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

To PRESERVE THE HAIR, stimulate its growth,
and render it soft and glossy, use Jaynes Hair
Tonic. This unequalled dressing for the hair
being free from all deleterious substances,
exercises beneficial influence on the scalp.
freeing 1t from scurf and dandruff, and in most
cases causing new hair to grow on heads that
have been bald. Prepared only by DR.. ID. Jayne
q Son. No. 242 CheSnnt street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

THE GREAT RESORT for Fine Confectionery is
at George w. Jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street His Caramels, Bonbons, Fruit Drops,
Chocolates, etc, are deservedly in the highest
repute. Eoreign Fruits in great variety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

GALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL
DEPUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS OFFICE
BALTIMORE, April a. 1867. I
VIII be sold at public auction, at the port OF
Baltimore (Fardy's wharf, South Baltimore), on
THURSDAY, May l6. 1867 II NJ, the light draft
side-wheel steamer COSMOPOLITAN, of 779
tons; length, 225 feet; breadth OF beam 81 feet;
depth of hold, l3 feet; cylinder, so inches and
IL feet stroke; draft, s feet.
Terms-Cash in Government funds on day of
sale.
Further particulars may be learned upon
application to the undersigned, or to the auc.
tioneers. STEWART VAN VLIET,
Deputy Quartermaster- General u. s. A., BreVet
Maior-Gen neral.
ANDREON THOMAS & co,
596t Auctioneers No. Is 5. Charles st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
MEDICAL.
PORD'S EXTRACT OF HAMRmELIS


OR PAIN DESTROYER,
Is one OF the few domestic remedies which have
into general use and favor without pufng 1t Is the
product OF simple shrub, harmless In ali cases and
as domestic remedy, unequalled.
BURNS BOILS,
BRUISES, S,TTNqS,
LAM HN HSS SORE ICY FS
EOREN hSS pTEEDING OF THE
SPRAINS, TJTNGS
SORE THROAT NOSE
ToQTHACHE STOMACH.
NEURALGIA,
RHEUMATISM CORNS
LUMBAGO, ULCERS.
PILES, OLD SORES,
And other similar troublesome and painful affections,
while IL promptly arrests all HEMORRHAGES
Hundreds of physicians use IL daily in their practice
and give IL their unqualified recon- endation. Sold
by our agents and dealers.
The Medicine IS exclusively prepared by the sub
sCrbers PrOprletOTs and Successors to Il. 7. POND,
to when all orders must be addressed
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.
- No. 562 BROADWAY, New York.
PRICES OF PONDS EXTRACT,
SIX ounce bottles, with directions retail-.5O cents
PINT bottles with directions roo
ss'--tl 20
Liberal discount to Physicians and Dealers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Mari.e Ne,es see EYra Page.

ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DAY
SUN Moon RISES ....... O
SUN 7O6 HIaH WATER.-..... 81,
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
ID. Q. MCCAMMoN, !
WASH. BUTCHER, SMONTHLY COMAITTHE
JOHN SPARHAwR, }
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

PHOTOGRAPHS MADE OF MACHINERY, out
door views also, of sick and deceased persons at
their homes. Reimer, Second street, above
Green, has had long experience, and therefore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollal
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and SteI
Ladders, No, ~ Market street, Philadelphia
], 8, LASH & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

No. 600 BROADWAY NEW YORK: S, u,o,,.,
NOTE - lie hdUe recently renovated ana teJ"te" @
N N od15I,bJ; s6menk and Introduced a VGStty ~
our go,,nt Of ign 1y HeO process me e0ect
of ,Dbich is tOeU north seeing
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13

GUESS IT's Se.-In the last issue of the
Trinity Journal, the editor denies having
resorted to the style of felectioncering attrib
uted to him, and endeavors to fortify his de
nal by publishing a card signed by Chas.
Maynard. We published the story substan
tally as reported on our streets for several
days, and as related to US by John c. Burch.
Esq, n gentleman whom we have known for
nearly fifteen years. and whom we have nev-
er known to tell lie. Maynard. the Hay
Fork squaw-express man, related the CONVEX
sation to Mr.. Burch, and we are assured that
be also repeated it in the hearing of Mr.. D.
NJ. Kellogg, Mr.. Peter Weise, of the Miner
Hotel, Mr.. John Owens, Mr.. Charles Kuper,
of Douglas City, and various other gentlemen
of truth and veracity. However, we do moi
blame Gordon and Maynard for denying the
story. Perhaps we would do so under like
circumstances.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13
The Campaign.

The Union State Central Committee have
published list of appointments for public
speaking. The list comprises almost every
town OF importance in the State, and among
the speakers already announced ars George
Z. Gorham, Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
Governor Wood, of Oregon, F. NJ. Pixley,
Hon. Wm. Highly, Hon. 7. G. Phelps. C.
Harrison. Judge Belden. A. A. Sargent,
John P. Jones, and many other able men OF
the Union party. That most thorough and
vigorous canvass of the State will be made
is settled fact. and that the Union State
ticket will be triumphantly elected from top
to bottom scarcely admits of doubt. For
one we do not believe that any considerable
number of Union men will seriously hesitate
between voting for Gorham or Haight and
even in the event Of third candidate run
ming, the complexion of the issue will remain
unchanged, for the real and only contest is
and can only be between the two tickets
already in the field. To throw away votes on
third ticket would be sheer folly, and we
feel satisfied that Union men will take the
same view of the matter. and lend no encour-
agement whatever to the disorganizing and
Copperhead aiding movement.
George c. Gorham and his associates on
the State ticket are radical Union men
sound and true on all national questions, and
every man possessed of an atom of common
sense can see that unless they are elected the
State will fail into the hands of the Copper
heads. If the regular Union ticket succeeds,
the State will maintain her original position
as one of the loyal sisterhood, and will stand
as bulwark of strength and encouragement
to the patriotic people of the Nation, secure
the legitimate fruits of the late war, and OBJ
tain security for the future peace of the
country.
But if, on the other hand, the Democratic
party should gain the ascendency, the State
would be at once arrayed against the policy
of Congress, would become an apologist for
the errors of the South, and stumbling
block IN the pathway of reconstruction.-
Hither would flock the seedy politicians.
bushwhackers and murderous guerrilas of
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and the State
would become the asylum of outcasts, desper-
ADDE'S and cut-throats, and the scene of vio
lence, persecution ond crime, instead Of re-
naming the home of peace, prosperity, law
and order.
Now, are Union men prepared to witness,
welcome or aid such a change? We think
not and in view of the situation, and the
momentous issues at stake, we hope and ex-
pect to see every man with drop of loyal
blood in his veins rally around the old Union
flag and help bear it on to a glorious victory
in September.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13

HIGHwAYMEN.-Oned day last week as a
Red Bluff teamsterwas driving along near the
Canon House, two highwaymen sudden
~ sprang from the bushes at the
roadside and leveling their guns at him,
demanded his money. Seeing that one of
the highwaymen was armed with a double
barreled shot gun, and the other with a
Henry rife, the teamster lost no time in
handing o7er his purse, which contained
about $3.50. The teamster says one of the
robbers is middle aged man, little above
medium height, while the other is young
man, below the average size.
A few days after the robbery above men
toned, two Douglas City teamsters were
robbed of 5000, on the road near the Trinity
Mountain divide. The robbery was commit,
ted by two highwaymen, and are supposed
to be the same who committed the Canon
House robbery. Some, however, think there
is an organized band of highwavmen and
thieves prowling about the country, and that
they have spies in this and adjoining coun-
ties. Ifa number of these marauders were
caught, and hung without judge or jury,
robberies and thefts would be less common.
and the property of honest people more
secure
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13

MExIco.-The advices from Mexico state
that Macmillan, with his Generals, Meiia
and Miramon. were certainly shot by order
of the Juarez Government. Macmillan was
stripped naked previous to the execution, but
General Escobeda presented him with a shirt
to cover his nakedness. He was shot in front.
Meiia and Miramon were shot in the rear.
The last words of the unfortunate prince
were sPoor Carlotta ~ No matter what
errors he may have committed as a ruler. be
died like nobleman and hero. 1t is also
reported that Santa Anna has been captured
and shot
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13

MURpEREp.-A man named Isham Harris,
who resided near the village of Buckeye, In
this county, was found murdered, on the 9th
inst, under the following circumstances =
Harris owned lot of cows, which he was in
the habit of driving up every evening for
the purpose of milking. On the evening of
the 4th he started out as usual to hunt up his
cows. bnt failed to return that night. On
the following morning he was still missing.
and several of his neighbors, fearing that
something had happened him, started out in
search of him. While passing over the hills
in the direction in which the cows sometimes
ranged, one Of the searching party heard n
dog howl close by, and on walking in the
direction Of the sound, came upon the dead
body of Harris, lying near an unfrequented
path, and guarded by two faithful dogs,
which usually followed him whenever he left
home On finding the corpse, messenger
was dispatched to Shasta to notify the proper
authorities of the occurrence. Justice Knox
at once repaired to Buckeye, empanneled a
jury, and held an inquest on the remalns.-
Examination showed that deceased had re-
ceived two shcts from a shot gun in and
about the head, either of which was sufficient
to cause death. The first shot struck him in
the back of the head, and was evidently fred
by concealed assassin, who was watching
for him aud waited until he had passed his
hiding place on the trail. The second charge
was certainly fred at very short range. and
after Harris had fallen to the ground, as it
entered his face just below the left eye, and
ranging downward carried away the left
cheek and portion of the lower jaw. The
jury. after hearing all the evidence that
could be collected in the case, returned a
verdict of murder, committed by some person
or persons to them unknown.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13
Row At ToRr CRook.-A row occurred be

Row At ToRT CRooK.-A row occurred be
tween scme of the soldiers at Fort Crook on
the 4th inst, during which John McCarty
attempted to shoot Sergeant Wycof with a
carabine. McCarty was disarmed, but
threatened to kill the Sergeant on the first
favorable opportunity. On Sunday the bel
ligerant McCarty was escorted into town by
a guard, and, on complaint of Wycof, was
REQUIRED to give bail in the sum of five hun
dred dollars to keep the peace, In default o
which he vas committed to Jail for six
months.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13
Who are the Purifiers.

JOS NJ Wood. the King Bee of the puri
| fers, is a San Francisco ward politician.
who works at the primaries for hire He
took the contract to- break up tie County
Convention at San Francisco. and failing in
that, now has the presumption to attempt to
carry out his part of the programme by at
empting to destroy the Union Party.
JAS. McClatchey, of the Sacramento Bee.
was first candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff of his county, defeated in this, he
became candidate for State Printer made
more combinations than anv other aspirant
for that Office and then did not have votes
enough to make his candidacy prominent
and dared not allow his name to 90 before
the Convention.
A. p. Catlin tnow editor of the Sacramen-
to Union) is a candidate on the Sacramento
Boilers Ticket for District Attorney was
one of the Sacramento boiling Delegates ap.
peared before the Committee on Credentials
on behalf of his delegation, and then and
there pledged himself to the support of The
State Ticket, whether his delegation was
admitted or not. What is his word worth?
E. w. Haskell, has brother-in-law and
partner who is the candidate for State Sen
ator on the Copperhead ticket. Further
comment is unnecessary.
A. w. Bishop, nominal editor of the Chico
Courant, is the fellow who, as editor of the
Red Bluff Independent, two years ago, used
all the influences of his paper to divide the
Union Party of the county of Tehama. -
After playing himself out there, he went to
Chico and established his little paper and
sustained Andrew johnson to the extent of
following him out of the party, and remain
ed outside until he found that the people
would not sustain johnson, when he pre-
tended to crawl back into the party upon the
pretext that johnson ought not to have ap
pointed John Bigler. He then used the
local popularity of General Bidwell, and was
elected as a delegate to the State Convention.
As soon as he found that Gen. Bidwell was
in the minority be mounted a seat, in order
that he might be first recognized by the
Chairman, and with great gusto moved
that the nomination Of GEORGE c. GoRHAM
be made unanimous" and now says that he
did not vote for his own motion, and that he
is therefore not bound by the action of the
Convention, which enthusiastically adopted
it. Is he not contemplate?
Dave Gordon, of the Trinity Journal, was
candidate for State Printer; was beaten
in his own county came down to the State
Convention; had not single delegate from
any county in the State to favor his claims;
returned home and declared that he was
sWiadled out of his nomination by the out
raqeous ruling of PARKS.
Here we have the - independent" press,
Catlin, McClatchey. Bishop and Gordon
Hurrah for the Purifiers and the indcpen-
dent" press !-Narysrille appeal.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13

DISTRICT CoURr.-The trial of Indian
Doc, for killing the Chinaman All Gap, re
suited in a verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree, ard he was sentenced to be hung
on Friday, the 10th day of August, between
the hours of IL A. NJ and 2P.M
The trial of Indian jim, as an accessory
to the above murder, resulted in no verdict,
wbereupon the jury was discharged and new
trial set for Tuesday next.
On motion of John S. Follansbee, Esq,
Hon. c. c. Bush, County Judge, was admit
ted to practice as an attorney in the District
Courts of the Ninth Judicial District.
The Shasta courier., 1867-07-13

DrDN'r LIKE THE FENIANs.-The officers
of the British war ship Jealous, now lying at
San Francisco, declined to join the Fourth of
July procession. because the Fenlans were
allowed to participate in the affair. These
fastidious Johnny Bulls may yet see the day
when they will be compelled to march be.
tween two rows of Fenians, to the tune of
"Wearin' of the Greeno