davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
% fnnnfnn6lliiln.

Tas putljfluh mirb b'srEUr6 bfndtrihtiat. Sae q.
g. 5uhu'pit mist ~tspglnaE!t1, n, trasne pelhs Go
Gcfenid,dft upn Baltimore" dtlUiAie6ea. p
(2S3.5.7.g) ipirph t.. Wii;upr. Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

9Cnningtpn, gt., 2. Oss. = SjonNs
N. Din ppn Sbafl5burq, GDnn., t0ntit ltd'
9eitern bic @ur9il as IND blieb frT0rt tppt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
9f0nru, bcntiheS Woiienbans.

aeute 0!beae 1zs uDr Etreftprial gerlanmIuus.
@ribsite sen t~tipnttrtf Bittiatstt ~rtriar9rn bic grre-
tgsst "'"' Is. 6. aineen, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
BGrcan Der EtraSenbur3brma,S
SSommifidrr,

U"nTttm 0rt, ttn 10. Npp5r. 1865.
Die GcmmtNirs fir zen 9tr66ruB yen Strasen ma.
het itern'it n @enGfbcit res 9. &ti&nttte5 elmer Der
%erentinN 'ur WHtGtitl leptisr her @,rnetrSe In ee,ie-
burg AMI bic e lraFeH in her Stdtt Baltimore m1stenper
b%etiHrf. hGE IL 1orncritdI Scn 10. Dei,m6er 1865,
9prriita8s 10 lttt, int Yiieau rer GcmHiTire int
Nattbiuie nh Ycrilnnsn rert,n. I'm, an Musibung
%gtnaln'er ettt8ntie NJ nsbsl rts tie ilnrn lhertraqs.
nNt uls ven Ihltet erbeIittfn NHittrn in @etref hes
Sef,tenS Ger "crinatpn pou 'fure: bis Spiiionps
l%trnsc. IN Uttereilrtnnure NIT ctler am =. @ueut
1877 Aefsb Mtlttn 9ercgsuirn hes MAYORS ure St1tt'
ratpes rpr Baltimore gu pcrridicn.
S,ptH o. ~LSaa.Icr,
5rbn I. SURFING. So.trtiaarsi
~, I S9.ol Mnrrintt gnAmcn. sstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
&iircaa bes San.G omite'S beS iltltelt
StahtbaufeS.

Rdltinpre, /. Desbr. 1858.
Daseau,Spmttt bts neuen Stdetbdr.
fes nirnrtt Gasstott fir st ausfrbrune her 81 auref.
Irbttter an etm trfen rher 8stltr0t'
i'd . y res ntueu Stastbduies f%ntaeBfn.
Sic 3etdnuraen uns Seeetftatienfu ttrren an irisno
ettem Sage nab Rem b,atta II Doturn in BEN gurtdu
hes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SIR. 30. Rprtb ffraEe, ;rtffet
o urb u lbr WprNens ure "a pbr Nddnitiaas BIS
I'M IL llbr Nittaas AM o. .. 81. ~einatftb.n perbeu.
Sic In5etr.e nINsn an rem Setret6r Res Sau.gpnrt.
tep a%sreiitrt rne in Der rferen Gle ligfs ,9fugebcfc
fitr hie MdIrernrbeittr bee neucr Stdefh0uics"
ec;sibn:t fem uns in EN- %ureerntiitrs. Unite Yrr II
llbr R'ttdas an 0. b. N. eiuaereibt wersen.
Der GpntraIt rne tie sabtrit len irert en- IN %liettrein'
f~idiinune NIT zen Stattrercrt niuetn fur bic Grtauuug
elnet nsltn Staetbdu'ts aernadt rtresr.
Dds Gprnitt tshdlt ih eas Seht ppr, iraeub Elm pttr
ale Inaetrte eans pstr tbel,pftfe ~ p%erreritn.
Sec. u. Stteerief. aitittft.
Spbcrt Z. Vaufs. SprTBsr;
6eo u Gofsinai
Scbu Gnicrft. gau-
Sobn q. 6rifif,
Giep. ~. gtird,eurnb, Gpmite.
Sen. ". Davis,
t2s7-s3) o. VI. 6irtionc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
G n d Ii d e 8.

Die teutf&t esane. .lutbsrifGe ct. Marfiss &c
nteiuee fdft itren Get,tsttsnf S%unttag, tet 20, rs.
tn her interchangeable" no Sr. prtrr ": '. Serl
berger Mrrssrs I'm XII unt atenhs nm uer frfnt
(2ss-so) Der Sirdbsnratb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
"a 0duptoudrtier Scr @omp. 6

~ oe5 !. HeiterSSat. Fer Wt. w. ".
---S% Wac @italisbr pbiaer Grinpaaris limb auf-
R%eforsert, ttlts in ?ir. %. "a. sEIpenuc. ~ s%rfb;tren,
INT etiem asgtdVns. Gtrtdte peaet ,er lsets1 as9us YET
jINchNtt, dn guftd5 tcs Cart. SdIcb Slice:
(2sSI U5cprac 4rIetn, 6. Serl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
mnr,n6iihr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Psutpu uHg giperpopl, 2. Ec3.-5oHfsls G47s.
ytig o.; L. E~sauutg. -Esr. 81 5.2lsr IA GRE
Z7-Hg.t1is gul..-jutsl 36% 80 -Stttu6l, Tcb s..
raft. rs Ed - Swnllj Gi55 Sh -27talhpetttfeua
s7I Ea.-Narr 8 ga. S p.-4RsiiutGrH 3S4 SD. -
lboten. w. ~; rptt 70, 90 Sd, - Web! 20 3d.
alm9rGe f1u, S.rslHie 10000 3; Irlaats nh5,
8EfmttpEn 2. Gegr. - stiuu 5i4-55 ST..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
NnrnhnnfsNhrnifr"

MlDroen Ibtnb, 8rettdG, ben 4. Dcsember,
inbft INT ,Surnbale>Q bratsr", SIR. 300,
g8eit, grattfr., cine gorfeluna sum 8eiten
Der lltberf6pfminttn IN Der GdnetS 'dtf.
Bur Aufibruna eetanat r'o GorIt1 seer
rOOrf urb Stabt", rteies &htr> unp Ssni1>
ttpns, Ist1erperf ber Yereipistcn DNRutter
Bird Yfeifer". an tem iG fApn 10 Sttle
GRiaiCntn G~tr6rcnSriiien bcttiih' eInpftnpfa"
mer Gtfler CrIabtalt unN p1brfdetnii6 nr6
In fpattn Gaacn, tpenn iitlr un5 Nacn, bic
mir icgt btentroM rpanpclt, @rG5 gtpaffen,
erldbGn iperbet.
Dte mprat9e 8ortenuns fplte (6on urt
bes Gumanitaren i3prdts fotsen unGePtnst
ELM Lrttrnb.poaes 6atS S%eretnen, unS mir
eeten un5 ptr &pfnuna Sin, Rap Der ppll bent
@Dnite HaG Der Sdrt ~ieSenfals III serbfent>
tiasnts geridt cine f0pnc Gtnnabnhe aus"
tpsiien fceroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
@raee,s bernhntfe Salbe.

VNNNF "
Bon Srr. Jaues gtrlit ,u u mesbrra 0iai.
so lit an eirtin bsftiaen SinBernasel- tSe'tplrt.
aeoer sas i'd pieIe Ylittel e~rfolSslos braudte. Dfetne
Vttann'tn Nbsrreseten MID. Sbre Sale oEiupeneen.
On ,rei Gaact ;s8 btsiette HE &ntSunbuns ans benz
Singer, iepGe i'd Nicter an HE grb 1t seben fcnutt. Sd
fam ld0sn, tie Salbs rtrtte ipie trrd Banter lie feilts
pbns sinterla6uns elmer Rarbs. Snne Setenten ertidrs
i'd Graec's Sdlbe fur etn e~reelentss 5et!inittel unS
swstae ntat, Sa6 ibrs 0erhisnle Int san5en 9nnte ssrlrs
ttst %rerben."
Nur 25 Gcnts bic 2dIad)tel!
Gebt &c. Jpiole 1t. &pbu in Bottom,
Gistntblrter.
Eri Wnpf hsfsrn rnh Nrreerr In, uGoFmefueu an bubsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

lie ttiern aeriumiscu edle tt.fes 9rtals Frs fie
Bale, &rdniden, Cone. le, perisauugen, gcrfamntlnu.
gen u no. ~ btuiBea pgeiict ;G S:r!r ttbeu. Rdteres
bei'm 9ttpaittr. (lirp23 lBtt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

2pnbpn,1 DB.-0te 8rt88 o@lapia.
rD~ son Nitip Sort Tam 9eitern in ledrm 3n'
fame an.
~Qt8er8UDl, l. Dtjbr. - Die Mann
f4afr res ,5Gctptns~ Scn Suebec, peI6er
duf Gcs g~trlaftn rHlrRe, fam in Sdlntou!t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
GitD fall DauDerCin.

Die Sdbref,gerantulura fnret heufs, rem 8. bs.,
tn ee'als res SIN. s. R6,tr, Rr. 49,, gBcl:Soms
baiefrr latt.
l2sSl NSitb CEcrncuurp, Stir.
guruhdNe". NY 200 WScjts NIroFffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
ssSSf9 Orpfe
Mfbfl(lDpf nn0 DifrrfDbe.
1Dfihnadtea J.
@tihafts &erleauna.

Spbam 9tcbl bot feline arrttefs gor str. 81 n1d
Wr. Oh, MpihsG nfavs. Sde ter Wulberrsir,, pers
fsat. " (Tlkrq 19Dkl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

an unftre Gc;Gr!- - Sn ipeniafn S1~
gen ttgtnnen mir NIT Der 8erbhsntlt>
Dung hes n%eutnrn, feetGn erfttencnen Tp'
mans 1Dn 0auiltWibtbddl: Scatter Gllerdnper
>tno letn Spf." Die <tiP brset6nrt btefc5
leste @rrt her geftierten SartftleGcrtn ais
itr crfpllreiAfcs unb btRes. lin III ben SG1>
fdnOtaen 9eiiB pes 9tputdrts, petGer bGa
Der Ipannentitsn Gtioben 1T uno etne1t bDbcr
bjftprt(htn gBtrtb bat, su ~aelanAei1, bitten
mir, Sublfrtptipntn auf urier 8l1tt un8t>
fiumt db3uafbtn.
RG5"Seutt MbeNp fnDct Sci 9tn. 2outs
Mut6 I'M SAtBcntpfe ali Ger Scldir @oap
erCDsS @Alamtfsf (Sul9p y8rummbttn"
g%enannt) nit MeteIIuppe, nS6l1htlhdieT
&c. III @trbmNung nit grocer Qrobe Mutb'r
i4ct 0iere5 itlt!. ga ldst f6 Ict@t Mui9
fa1rn.
G3g- acrner'6 Sberbauts gSicoer>
beuitelter. 9Sel M netB, in ipeldbtnt
NeAittSerbdttpifs bic 61ut S1 ben tlneret
Srlanen res Wrnlden, Defenders GUnae unS
2eper unp ~ Der Stltmiihung lttbt, tper ba
peib, mic aus lSautletctn, bic man CHM itan
laGt, bepenflinere lltbct entite9en tbnnen, bic
lid auf ebitre innere Sraane perfen, ret ptrp
I'M ip me6r ben 8ertB eine5 Mtttels 81
lGdstn Deritegen, wetteS befrncer5 bic 6aHt
In Srtnuna bdlt, 01e @usihlasr ntdt inter
prtldt IpnSern grlnpli0 b~cieitiBt. Elm fClGe5 be-
iibtn mir lit &erner's Sberbaut'@ ieterbcritel'
Ter, Get STE spn 9t3t> u. Battimpreir. bsi'n1
@tsentEamer Ill blbsn III. 9stAt G.wtnn-
illGt perantabtt ben 2esttrtn, Is IN Ben
Mdrft III brtnsen, ipnrern bic &ufDrrtruN9
idblretdycr YerIpnsn. eenen ba$ Mltttel eeS
6pifeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
SSracl Goben,

tdGft uae cerTauFt duf Communion ale stuISSsrfbret.
eanssn tSenes( uns GfteH-S i5erbeitu Sieiss unt adsr
Rirfte hes 4anses. f9;o-euI
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

CATTLE PLAGuE.-The disease known as the
Texas cattle plague has broken out in Mis-
souri,, Illinois and other States through
which droves of Texas cattle have been driv-
en- or transported. The disease is very de-
structive, and the meat of animals infected
with it causes serious sickness when eaten as
food. Last winter Union member of our
Legislature offered bill to prohibit diseased
Texas cattle being imported into this State,
but the measure was Indignantly voted down
by the Democrats, who were expecting an
influx of Democratic voters from Texas, and
desired to encourage them to come and locate
in the southern part of the State for political
reasons. Several droves of Texas cattle are
reported now on the way to this State, and
the plague will undoubtedly break out here
when they arrive. Thousands of dollars
worth of property will thus be sacrificed on
account of the narrow-mindedness and STU
pidity of the Democratic members of our
State Legislature.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

HOLDEN BROKE LoosE.-Lieut. Governor
Holden delivered bitter speech in San
Francisco last week, in the course of which
he declared that if Grant was elected Presi.
dent by negro votes, ten million bayonets
would rise to prevent his Inauguration. That
kind of talk cannot frighten the Union peo-
pie who stood faithfully by the Government
during the rebellion. If Grant is legally
elected, as he will be-, he will be inaagu-
rated, and all the revolutionary Democrats
in the land cannot prevent it. In making
this declaration Holden merely re-afirms the
violent and revolutionary doctrines enunciat-
ed by Blair and the Democratic platform,
and further illustrates the fact that the Demo
cratic party is fully committed to policy
embracing violence, revolution. and utter
disregard of law and order.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

HE SOLDIERS Vow.-.At the ceremony of
decorating the soldiers graves at St. Louis,
General Carl Schurz concluded his grafton
with the following splendid passage:
Then, in the awful presence of these
eleven thousand graves, let US pronounce
this vow: By every drop of blood that has
been shed in the great struggle by every
moan and sigh of the dying I; by every tear
that has moistened the pale cheek of mother,
widow and orphan; by the terrOrs of death
that swept over our battle fields, and haunt
ed the beds of agony in our hospitals-here
we record the sacred promise that these men
shall not have died in vain that no preju.
dice shall move us from our purpose that
no obstacle, ever so formidable, shall make
us falter in our resolve; that we will not
rest until we can crown their graves with
the monument of the final victory of the
right, until the great American Republic,
one and indivisible, is firmly grounded on
impartial justice and the equal rights of
all. Yes, marching on with the van of the
grand army of liberty, lowering over our
banners as they advance for new struggles,
quickening our resolution with their inspi-
ring presence, striking confusion into the
hearts of our enemies and overwhelming
those who have proved faithless with the
deep damnation of their treachery. So we
will march on together-on and on, united,
fearless, irresistible, until the grand consum-
nation is reached so that when we lay down
our heads mankind may bless us, as we now
bless those who have preceded u.s."
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

An INTERESTING CAsE.-The San Francisco
Bulletin of August 14th contains the follow
ing:
Henry Wright was tried in the United
States Court yesterday, for obstructing and
hindering one Charles F. Miers, an Assist
ant Assessor of Internal Revenue, in the
execution of his duties. The evidence show
ed that Miers, the Assistant Assessor, had
made what is called an arbitrary assessment
on defendants income for the year 1866, the
tax, with the penalty added, amounting te
$500. In March last, Miers went to the
town of Orc Fino, in Siskiyou county, for the
purpose of receiving returns of income for the
year 1867, when he was assaulted and beaten
by the defendant-the defendant demanding
of Miers the $500 which he had stolen from
him, and saving that he would whip him
every time he saw him until he paid it. At
the time the assault was committed, Mers
was in the store of one Quigley, waiting for
| persons to come in and make their returns
but was not then actually occupied in receiv-
ing returns 1t was contended on behalf Of
the defense, that the case did not come with
in the Act of Congress but his Honor
Judge Hoffman instructed the jury that it
was not necessary that the officer should have
been actually occupied at the time in receiv
ing returns of income. 1t was sufficient if
he was there for that purpose, and was, by
the defendant, obstructed and hindered in
the execution of his duties. The jury, after
being ont few minutes. returned verdict
of guilty Delos Lake and r. F. Morrison
appeared for the Government; W. p. Dnia-
gerfield and Milton Andres for the defend
ant
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

MURDERED.-Loyalty to the Government is
a crime in the eyes of the rebel Democracy
of the South, and assassination is fully re-
sorted to as a mode of disposing of Union
men. On the night of the 10th inst. party
of fifteen masked Ku Klux rode into the
village of Franklin, Tenn, and broke open
the door of a store owned by Prussian jew
named Bierfeld, and murdered him in cold
blood. Five bullets were fired into his body.
His only offense was that he supported the
Government.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
The Breath of Flowers!

The breath of the rarest tropic flowers, fra
grant and imperishable, is transfused into
that most exquisite of all modern perfumes,
MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER, suited
alike for the handkerchief, the toilet and the
bath.
Rag As there are worthless counterfeits
offered for sale, buyers should always ask for
the Florida Water prepared by Lanman &
dorff, druggist. Shasta. $40
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

JUDGE PRATT.-The Democratic telegraI h
operator at San Francisco recently sent a
dispatch to the Sacramento papers to the
effect that Hon. L. E. Pratt, of Sierra, had
declared his intention of supporting Seymour
and Blair. Pratt addressed Union meeting
in San Francisco few evenings ago, and
denounced the report as entirely false. He
said it was only sample of the kind Of
misrepresentation the Democrats proposed to
resort to in the present campaign, and warn
ed Union men to beware of all reports found
ed on Democratic authority.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
NEW EYES Mr. G. Frankel the celehratet

New EYEs.-Mr. G. Frankel, the celebrated
Optician of San Francisco, will remain in
Shasta for two days more, and can be seen
at the G ty Drug Store, for the purpose Of
supplying those who require optical assist
ance with his celebrated Russian Pebble
Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Mr.. Frankel
has so adapted practice with theory on this
delicate organ, the eye, that no matter how
critical the case may be, none need despair,
if the udicious selection of those instruments
be left to him. Mr.. F. has also a large Sc
lection of new styles of opera, field and ma
rine glasses, microscopes, telescopes, and
optical instruments of all descriptions. Give
him call, at the City Drug Store.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

DEAD. Ada Isaacs Menken, the celebra-
ted actress, died in Paris on the 10th inst
Her death was caused by excessive drinking
during revel with her theatrical friends,
who called to congratulate her on her return
to Paris. Five weeks before her death she
was legally married to gambler named
Parkhurst, who will come into possession Of
large fortune.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

On THE ERAMPAGE.-Leading Southern Re-
publicans unite in urging session of Con-
gress in September. for the adoption of
measures whereby fair election may be held
in the re-admitted Southern States in No
vember. Unless measures are taken to pro-
tect voters in the exercise of the privileges of
the ballot, it is feared that the ex-rebels will
prevent fair expression of the popular will
by resorting to intimidation and violence.
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas refused to
reorganize State Governments under the acts
of Congress, and movements are on foot
whereby the citizens of these disaffected
States are to be " colonized' into the recon-
structed States in order to carry them for
Seymour and Blair Such an outrage can
only be prevented by the watchfulness of
Congress-
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
Bristol,s Sarsaparilla and Pills

Are prepared expressly for the cure of those
diseases that have their origin in impure
35 years they have proved that in all erup-
tive skin diseases in all miasmatic and
scrofulous or cancerous diseases, and in every
form of ucerous and scabinous disease, these
two great remedies never fail in cffecting a
cure. For sale by L. Welendorf, druggist,
Shasta. SOC
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

ORGANIzE-The Union men of Shasta
county, who have not already joined cam
paign clubs, should lose no time in enrolling
their names with the list of those who are
rallying for victory under the banner upborne
by Grant and Colfax. Let our organization
be made thorough and complete, and we will
carry the county bv large majority.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

HoPs.-A Stiller, who owns ranch near
Piety Hill, has several acres planted in hops,
and the yield will be unusually large this
season Hops grow splendid)y in this coun-
ty, Fand as they always command a good
price, our farmers would do we'll to cultivate
them. They can be raised at very little
cost
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

RUNAwAY.-On Tuesday man called
"Dave" drove four horse team in here from
the country, and before starting out he i'm,
bibed too freely to be able to manage the
team. He started home, however, and in
passing through Chinatown the team ran
away and brought up against Pritchard' s
fence. No particular damage was done, but
the driver cannot claim any credit for the
fact, as be was too drunk to take care ol
himself, to say nothing of the team.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

WILL BRAY.-The Call announces that Z.
F. Nickerson, who was unceremoniously
kicked out of the Chicago Convention, will
dsliver speech in San Francisco on the po-
litical situation. Nobody cares continental
what Nickerson's views are, and we hope he
will come out for Seymour and Blair, as he
is NEST unmitigated fool, and curse to
any cause be espouses.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

WELL SELECTED LUNcH.-A party recently
went out from Leayenworth, Kansas, few
miles, for pleasant picnic. Before starting
they collected $75, which they gave one OF
the ladies to expend in goods for the occa-
sion. She turned it over to a gentleman OF
the party, who made the following purchases:
Thirty bottles of whisky. at 81 per bottle,
$50; chickens and bread, s.; cigars, $40.
The scene on the ground, at lunch time, beg
gars description.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

RAILRoAD.-The Central Pacific Railroad
is completed two hundred and sixty-eight
miles from Sacramento On the 10th, six
miles and 300 feet of track was laid, being
the greatest length Of track ever laid in one
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

SMALL Pox.--The San Francisco Health
Officer reports 122 deaths in that city, from
small pox, since the 1st of June. The dis
ease is said to be more prevalent than re-
ported by the city papers, as it is feared thai
a correct report would cause people from the
interior and the East to shun the place.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

TRUE CoLoRs.-A Vicksburg paper has
hoisted the names of Seymour and Blair, and
placed over the ticket cut of the Confederate
flag. Democracy flies its true colors in
Mississippi
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

HIGHLAND.-Very rich looking gold-bear-
ing quartz is being taken from the Highland
ledge at present, and it is expected that the
next clean up from the mill will show very
handsome yield. We are informed that
about one thousand dollars was cleaned up
from the copper plates of the machinery be-
fore commencing work this season.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

EARTHQUAKEs.-The steamer Orizaba ex-
perienced several violent earthquake shocks,
on the 18th inst, when off San Diego. The
sea was greatly agitated, and swept over the
shore many feet higher than ever before
known. A number of houses along the
coast were washed away by the waters
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

WADE.-We notice by the San Francisco
papers that a man named Samuel Wade,
who is partially paralized, attempted to cut
his throat with butcher knife, in that city,
on the 18th inst, but was prevented and
locked up in the station house. Wade was
formerly resident of Shasta, and will be
remembered bv all old residents here.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

WELCOME HoxE.-Major Jack Stratman,
delegate to the National Convention, arriv.
ed at his home, in San Francisco, on the
18th, prepared to do battle for Grant and
Colfax during the campaign.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

EvARrs.-Attorney General Evarts has de-
cided that the President cannot lawfully ap-
point successor to Rollins, Commissioners of
Internal Rev enue, when Congress is not in
session. By this decision Evarts re-afirms
the legality of the Tenure of Office Law.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

APPoINTED.-Hon. Joseph E. Brown, ex-
Governor of Georgia, has been appointed
Chief Justice of that State. Brown is one OF
the ablest men in the South, and he has the
good sense to recognize and accept the new
situation caused by the war.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

PRICES REDUcED.-By reference to his
advertisement it will be seen that Mr.. Geo.
M. Wilhelm proposes to execute all work in
ms line OF business at greatly reduced rates.
Call around and see him.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

HENRY KUND, German, residing in
Stockton, killed his wife, on Saturday last,
by stabbing her in the neck, and then stab-
bed himself several times in the abdomen
it is thought fatally.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

GEoRGIA.-Hon. Joshua lI:ll, U. S. Sena-
tor elect, has opened the campaign in Geor
gia in behalf of Grant end Colfax, and will
continue in the field until the day of election.
Hill and Brown are strong men in Georgia,
and will make it warm for the revolutiona-
rY supporters of Seymour.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

INTELLIGENT.-The Trustees of FIVE of the
school districts of this county have sent in
their annual reports without even writing
the name of the district, or signing the name
of single Trustee therein.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

NoNINATED.-James w. Coffroth, of Sac.
ramento, has received the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in the Second District.
Coffroth and three of the Democratic Electo.
raj candidates were Know Nothings. A
pretty ticket to put up for the suffrage of
adopted citizens
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

Down ON HIM.-A number of old line
Democrats in San Francisco, who think Ak
tell inclines too much towards Republican
ism, have got up petition asking him to
resign. 1t is being extensively signed.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

THANKs.-We acknowledge the receipt of
complimentary ticket to the Seventh An
nual Fair of the Northern District Agricultu-
raj Society, to be held at Marysville, COM
mencing September 7th.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

ENTHUsIAsTIc.-The telegraph reports that
Senator Stewart and Secretary Gorham met
with very enthusiastic reception at Austin,
Nevada, the Union people turning out en-
masse to greet them. The Union cause is
will be cast for Grant and Colfax without a
doubt
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

NEw PAPER.-A new independent paper
to be called the Daily Morning Chronicle, i:
to be started in San Francisco, on the lst Of
September, by Charles De Young & Co.,
pricr 123 cents per week.