davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-08

|. tant, Sc. Disagreed to.
1.-The real object of the movement with ref
erence to test yotes-a at this early stage, is al
legged to be the rejection Of as many Corser-
vatiyes as possible, with view to the defeat
of Mr.. F. A Sawyer for the senatorship.]
WI. Whipper. again urged that the Legis;;
the certificate OF General Candy. They were
simply here as individuals, and had not even
been or9aniZed.
A. J. Ransier contended that the Constitu-
ton of the State provides that no person could
hold Office who is disqualified BY the Constitu-
ton of the United States until the disqralih-
cation is removed. Being still in provisional
Congress, and it vas not proper even for one
holding certificate to take test oath covered
even prospectively by the 18th article.
The resolution Of Wm. .McKinlay was then
agreed to-, DeLarge having withdrawn his
amendment.
The roll was now called, and the members
responding by districts, arTeyed themselves
respectively in front Of the desk.
When the Abbeville delegation appeared, the
chair inadvertently administered the oath with
out putting.he question as to the disqualih-
cation Of individuals under the Constitutional
Amendment, and appealed to the House to el-
low him to put the interrogatory.
N. J. Whipper said-I object. The vote has
been taken. II these members have perjured
themselves, they have no right to tell Ct it.
The several delegations were then sworn in
their alphab ,tical order. W. ]. Nixon, of Barn.
well, announced that he could not take the
oath. The call ior Anderson was reserved IN
til the last, and when made, Messrs. John B.
Moore and John Wilson appeared. and said
they we're not disqualified. Mr.. Moses, how
ever, said he had a disagreeable duty to per-
form in presenting the protest Of N. J. Newell
and J. R. Cochran, against the admission OF
the gentlemen; and gave notice that he would
present the proofs in evidence hereafter # the
parties were ordered to stand aside.
Mr.. Moore asked for the charges and specifi-
cations against his colleague and himself, and
said he was prepared to meet them at any
time. Mr.. Moses SAID he would furnish the
charges hereafter. The two members then
stood aside while their colleagues were being
sworn. 1T is understood that other seats will
be contested when claimed.]
The preliminary business being finished,
". McKinlay moved that they proceed to the
election Of permanent speaker, and it being
agreed to, he nominated MIR. F. J. Moses. Jr.,
Mr.. Cue of Beaufort nominated Mr.. J. H.
Jencks.
". j. Whipper (colored), said I rise to
make still another nomination and to preface
it with some remarks. Personally, I have
nothing to say against Col. F. j. Moses.
Politically, seriously object to his nomina-
ton. he is already the Adjutant and Inspector
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27
Np.. 33.
@enrlctpu GScprtc.

Sn Cincinnati bat {h cinepencletpu
Gscorte 9ebiloet Die Der pemptratiI6en
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., relGe 1ib ant 4.
Suli III 9ie'p gJprf serlammelt, beippbz
nen ,rtr,. Gine Diulittonpe miro jie
te9leiten luio sfr 6auptmaridau Der
Gstprte bate prparamm erlalien, Dem
mir Tolgenpes entr,ebmen: .
Die Gseprte' e'lpiie am 80: euniyiad,z
mitta9s, rner am i. SSuli Gpr,nittaas>
III cinem ipesieu fir piclcn 3,ped be-
| Iitimmten 3lt3e pr,, Cincinnati na69iem
yorf ateebbn, Iort >pirp lie, 1000
Mianu ftars, int Ien,pel rer Tret1naurer
auf9enpnlnlelL rel1er nabe rerlamany
Sail lieet, IN rrlt,er rieGrnyentipn otz
Geba!tcn lplrr.
OosGdccue1 Gcllll1ittcc bat fit eireu
&eitauratipns 8aaen Spr9e 9etraSen>
melder allcs elitbdIs uu, ras bette fir
Die Delegation unter,pe9s pprratbie III
bobeu. ,>5n Der Gtart bat bic Deleaoz
tipn natiirtif ibre etaenen Soften III
;ablen ord> hef cas- Gpmmtttee bereite
NIT n,ebreren S5etege lnp9teitauratipnen
llebcreinfpnlnlfn 0etrofen> fir billiae
Serpi ile9uns audi fam jeper Deleaat>
Der cine @ebtbr pm 25 Dpuars in
Cincinnati bssatN, 6tns uno @Gdreile
na9 Seem gJprt srbalten, nobel ieppd,
nod cine Treifarte fir rie ,pdbreno bet
Heile 9enpi1enengrfriih NIT intez
9riffen tit, l..
9lud iii sietp }jorf rperoen Mitoliec
&arten auSgegeten, bic ,pdbrcno oer
Gpncentipn5ealer III 9lctp yprf III oez
1pifen5rtel8 unoHeitauratipnen ,u bilz
lisen preilen t,redttssn.
SepesWitslnr bat (id cen lpsenanl,z
ten - enpl to l1@5ut"z - et1,en
leidttn 0iIsbu5 le,pie AUDI etnen
lett@ten, lfirenel S3taubrcf uno bunfle
'5pleY ansul1efFen " e.
2lub ,perpen bic Oelc9atcn l1pd erz
iuOt, fretpiliise @eitrdse fir Bauner,
Vfulif uar anesrei su feicrli6en Musz
ftattuns ces3u9es rptbtre,,oi9enSa9en
su lei ten.
Da6gpnslntttee wirp bei rer 9lbfabrt
vpn Ginetnnati bic Baggage Der Dele
cation rtd,tis mad Nc,p g)prf unc ;uriif
belpraen.
DerN af1 be5 berrli6en 2ie<
pe5 AID renn'5 pp1 al Iaa Spnnz
tag trdr'' 1T ei9ertlt9 spQfpmlnen lberz
Rai7is, bern es 1T ale Gage Der Wpde
Spnl,tag bel nrn Gbril lten> 81 . ~
ia 6 bei cen 0rieGen, Dtenftoo
bsi zen psrlsrn Mit 10 d. BET ben
Ni1vrera 9 Dcnnerstaa bel ben
Ns8gptcrnt 6re itas bel ben Glrfen>
Sant itastef ben Suoen.
Der Sells tmprp olSQofte er
Narum If Der Selti titn,orp elm Safer !?
,puroe fin8nabe sefrast.-Gr ertpieperte
nat1 eitlioem 8enenfell vggeil er Der
0ssaupbfif fgaret.~.
3 8s3 Nts1s9@ $500 @f
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27

Ginleitnn9.
@reu;en unt Gcr(i6tsmaereseln tei ner Bill
tuna bes Ter(tanees uno Der llrtbeilsfrafi.
(TprtleBuns.)
4, Gerratben bic Sinner slnmabuns
unc Selbltpiinfel in ibrem llrtbeile, 10
la0e man piejee nielnals nn9eabnoet,
pielmebr lallc man es ibnen fiiblen> cab
ile nidt I'M Stanpe ilnr, iiber ccrarti9e
0eaenf fdnre ab;uipreden. - Si1,nt9
ausaeradte Si9en unp Sctrd9ereiel>
,pisiae Gersleidunsen pcercas9fa@af<
fen frempcr Sebler >peile man NIT cenl
rcuiten Atldeu surid.
5. Man 9ewDbne bic SuscnD AT
SelbfertennunA an Demlltb unpsfinoz
lide 0ptte5f furdt unp 9ebe pelnelben III
oieicr !6ini6: tets nit rem ei9enen
uns,reipcutiseu Beiipiele Spran. Die
6auptlade bleibt immer ras srpbe
lSprt cic 0ptte6furdt 1T Der NnfanS
unp Die Bur;cl aller 9Seisbeit. Die
I les ailt ni9t allein spn &inpern lcnz
bern ypn Gltern> 2ebrern, Grsiebern unp
ypn einem sc>epen Der auf bic luaearz
Lido 8ilpun9 Gtnflub bat.
Is, Bilrus Der Sernunf tt.
Die Geruunit lit ptejeniae Rraft> NO.
NIT rer Menlb Die pp,t 0rtt 9epffen@
tarten @obrbeiten aufnimmt crfennt
unc panatb lsbet.
Sin reraiinitiser Menlb fra9t iibcz
rau nab Uptt CT iIebt iiterall plesSerz
fe Wpttes Tim Nb, Yernimm: rieStinme
Gpttes tn fh, u'p >reie III altcn teiz
men Sesiebunsen cas Mabrc, 0uts>
Ne6te treTen unc im2eten parsuiteuen.
81 9etraubt iein99il1en H. cab er ourd
bic Grfulluu9 icil,er SerufspFt9ten
leiner bDdlten Seltintmun9 entlpridt.
Da es auberGbriitu5 unc ieiner bell.
Stride tein Sell sitt IL 1T ct Elm ,rabrer
@brilt unp ale iplder if er fet6 temi|bt
III alien 9ebensserblltnihen we9en n'e
9e9cn 0ptt> sesen ii@ unp aue Menz
| iden tusenpbaft ,. i.fttlth relisiSs
III banbeln. -
Die Sernunft erpa9t ldcn frdb;ei>
tia ala 0efiib! int &inre. yriibSeittg
abnet unp flblt pa6 &inp BEN lteben
auterl beilisen, erbabenen 0ptt; frab<
;eitis er>padt pas 0eflbl fir pa6 Vez
betmnibsplle unte9reiaide; friib;eitis
idafft ii9 pes &inres Gtnbilcun9s>
trait iberirpilde @eien. Die erften
Mufdnae per slufmerfiantfeit auf bic
Wprte Der frcmmen Mfutter, bic eriten
3eiden ees 0ebcrlams> res Wcblpplz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27
f@esidt auf eas 1ei tes tl getsus) ~.
0as Stbiff t,nb iein Ste,ter=
mann.

SApn mebr ais a@ts sebn 5unesr, lanss Sabre
Den meiten Ocean Elm Sdif b,sr@fatrt;
Oenn inmerwdbrent ii es auf eer Netle,
Sb's Fnjttr 1T, pt lid Der 5immsl Hart Il
IS ma@t bic e,pse 8abrt rne tleibt ii@ sleiea,
81 Ietmarss Madt es it, rt iternenrsid.
Das 9euber lsntt ein Stsuerm ann ir n,1dtia,
OaE ben, Gereerteu lie9rctdb eS cntssbt
Denu liets tes alteu Gsinoes lAmarse Tahc
gcQ gSutb eas Dunosrbare ShiT nmltebt.
Gin furdtbar Seer oer sSac fsltit entftonbt
gs pft i'm aufseresten Msere fans.
Orr srotsuar.n r,utbis neit am felten Siele,
Inn ldnut balp auf bic Ghtt taIe anf ben
Ssinp,
8alo auf eas 5Aif ;u pea Wercue II allen,
Die f6 nit ibn, gum tl,,tsen aampT seei''t
Balb tIieft Ct tetenp su bes 5inmelS 5Dhn,
ltm Nettuns fir bic Seiaen ;u erfe 'bn,
llnb tpie Der Muserwablten 8lut aud fiebst
llub rDtbet nett unb brett bic bobe, Glutb,
Ger3ast nidt, ltebt nit ben lisben Seinen
DER 8cptsmanu srr Der fhnaub'sen Jeines
@utb
gSie NIT bsm S@trert gum S@iT aud Nllee
brin9t.
SIM Snneru @uttes Sub uno preie ertlinat.
5p ltcn beinabe bur@ ;tpetIauienb Sabre
Das @@if Der im'mer tua&e 9@iTer lentt
Durdb aablrei9 blutse 5eere, Na6t unb Gjrau-
!3u eem 3riumpb unb @ies, BEN Gptt inn
s f1enft:
l1nb pis aud lest bic eanse 5SQe treibt,::
Dir sius enbli9 bod Der @ies ertleit'.
SM.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27

lens, Sertr1llelle, rer Gmrtan9ll1tett
Der Danfbalteit> BET fincli6en giete
pea ftilIen .6inbprdens auf ras Wetet
rer frrmmen Oiutter lInc ;u9!eid Die
eriten &eeun9en Der &ernunft. Mon
bat bic 8ra9e aufac,pprfen unr Id
sielfad poriiter aeitritten, pt ras&inp
frIb pcer ip1t .. /. pb paa 0ino orer
Der &nabc, pcer gar erit rer Singing
NIT @ptt befannt 9elnadt ,percen oil.
Die bette slnt,prrt bterauf bat Sailer
aeacbcn. Norum mill man rem St,,=
&C nclbeimlidsll mas rtnebin iii ieinem
,6e3e' lieat uno feimt?! 9Sarum mill
man rae Wadstbum rcr fr ftbaritcu
uup treliten Yfansc ;uriidbalten, Ia 10
balp ras llnfraut in ibm III ,puhern
beatunt 2! Spll roS @adstbum je<
ncr pRan,e Serfiimmert ,perpen? :? Treiz
lib 1T pcm &inpe cas Nncrfennsn0pt<
tes nidt ;usleid elm sSiilen, ipnoern
Yorerit unp benz &tnoe rurdre1 etn9lnz
erfenncn i'm 9lbnen unp Olauben. Die
les Mbnen> pieIe6 0lauben 1T pem&inoe
fit cos mettere Muertennen Optte6 (tm
yStlien unp Shaucn) ras, mas eie
Sinnenmobrncbmun9cn rem sSeritanrc
inn. ..
Yalo nadcen, cas- &inb ;un, Selbltz
belpuetfcin aefpmmen it, fDnnen tbm Die
Nanen 0ctt Seius, Gn9el 9enannt
rernen; es bei9dfti9t fi6 9erne ron,tt.
Na6 unp nad f6nnen unp 1pllen einz
fade Selebrun9e1 iiter bic Nbbdnaig<
felt pes Meniden ppnGjrtt pemSd5pz
fcr rmo yater ter Menlten &c. aeaetep
,percen. . " ...:.
S6pn aus rieiem ersibt lid> oaG
cie Serrunftbilpuns NIT rer iittlidzreli-
aib,snStlpuua lit ei1,e unr pteielteMufz
9abe suiamlneulduit. Spbalc cos Ri1p
tjptt ieiue,1 biu,mliiden Sater abnet,
iptalc es anfdn9t itsr ros gSabre
ShSne, Sittlide> guts su urtheilell
10 finn rie srltcu Neslin9sn rcr c,trb cit
Onoce erlcuUtctenScrnuntt sprbal,cen.
9fun fpmu,t es carauT an coe rie
srlten telttten .&eimt eieler gjpttesz
furdt i'm &inre atsd rte re0te 9ia1<
biilfe, lletuna uno Seitnns erbalz
ten.
Dierfirtpnnen il1l Y Il 8 Mt ei II cit
t plg enpe sc ittel angcseten
merren: F.. FL
I, Mon se,pSbne bic &inter an
iittli6~ reli9iSie3u9enoen, beipncers an
ftnpltde @ptts6furbt.
2. Olan lolle iic rnterridtsn lit
ben 8abrbeiten pes !6eils> forge fit bic
trlhseittse unD re9elmabtee Seinpbz
nung reS Nelt9ipn6unterridtes rerielz
ben 1T S9ule uno Stride.
3. Dlan iude fie iiberal pom
Stdttaren sum unTdtbare'l yom
Stnnlt@en sum lteberfnnltden su erz
beben. Il. ~.
4. @an perarla11e iie BET jecer sc,
le9enbeit belonpers in @ti6idten unp
8etiptelen iiber Babrbett unp 2ii9e,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27

Redt uno llnre6t Elm llrtbeil su f1lz
len uno Iaile iie jecesmal rotei an9ez
ben, lparum iie 10 unp niht anrers 1tr<
| tbeileu.
). Mau yerbclfe bic &inper sur
&cnntnib ibres Snncrn, curh fallde
NnT1ten unp un9cprpncte 9fei9un9c,l
unc after ;u Orllnre rtdtcn.
II. SiIpunspe g etlt Is
rermD9cno.
l'mfans une sDidtisfeit.
Iur1 rae GrfenntriEsermDAen ieec,l
lrir Die Wcaenitdnpe unierm @eilte
! 9leidiam 9e9eniiber, fai1en iie til be-
ittmmte Se9rifc, ftei9en spn rem Be-
fannten sum llnbefannteu aut unn aez
t:auden pieien Dprratb III te1 1timmten
3wefcn. 9Spbl uns, >reun mir u,1s
ielbit in unlerer watren Se1timmuna
red, rerjteben, unp 9lues pun Ginem
abletten unp allies aui pas@ine ,picrer
;uridiiihren.
Our9 paa Gefiiblsperm19cn Hnrcn
mir uns auf YerI1ienene QSeile anocz
9riHen rno 9elan9en ;u ben ,nanni9falz
tighten Gmpflncun9en unp 0efublen,
peren mir uns bewubt perren. Das
@efibl 1T ent,peper ein Geflbl Der 6 II #
pcer uni uit> unr pirp beitimmt
curd Die Gincriide auf Die dubern
Stnne uno pur6 bic Ginrriide auf
ZEN tnnern Sinn> allp rurd he 0ebil.
&C ccrssGinbelrunssfroft eur6 @pritelz
lun9en Se9rtfe &c, welhe nur inner
ltb robr9enpmn,en ,perpen. ~.
Na1 zen yerlbierenen @inrraden
nit rcnen bas 0efubl6sermI9eu s,tz
lommcnbinst untsrldeiren mir:
/. pas innlihe 0efubL
2. ras Mtt9 eff IT, .
3. pas 9E brhetts9efubl
4. ras fit ltd eW ef it'll
5. raerel 'si51eOefib + Ii.
6. pas 9 dbnA te9ef iib!,
Nud eos @efiitlayern1gen ilt cine
uteraus 9rpbe WpbItbat GjctteS uno
eil1 neuer Bepeis 1einer weileiten Jiirz
lpr9e. '.s"...
9Str fDnneu leiht ypu BEN Yielen
UNI serldiecenarti9au Di1,sen lpel6e
uns umseber, belddoi9t perren ,penn
mir nidt Elm 8ermI9en bdtten, ibrgerz
bdltnib ;u un5 alip 9leid ;u ben,erfen.
Nelder Wenf6 fann fd ppbl'spn all
len Dtn9en 9eniisiame &enntnie serz
l1a7en> uup rie pft ,piirbe perNeritanb
nit feiner 8elebrung su ipdt fpmmen {?
Gbe Der @eritano gu Gelebrcn anlalt9en
fan1 bot pas@efiibl btretts bic 0ef efabr
oper ra6 1etel ob9elenft. Sbne bic
@efubie miircen ale Grfenntni11e> tpelz
DE Be;ug baben auf ra6 innere seiitiz
sc Qeben unppufpmlnen @ein ; ]elbit Die
Gernunft ,nub manden Musipru9 aug
oen b1bern 0efiiblen entnebmsn.
(Jcrtiebuns fplst]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27

~ @elr lenpunsen .tittet man &C.
btllioit III ppitanmeilun9en gu na@en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27
paedago9isthes.
l(n,ucnbun4

Itejer einen 0runelase.
A. sluf cen &Drpcr uuc B. auf ren @eilt
res Me,,ihen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-27
.. @ciitiee @r;iebuna.

Giuleituna.
@rensen une gcrfdtsmabresen tei ner Bill
runa nes Mr[tannes uno ber l1rtbeilafraft.
(Enrt1etyra \
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19

Mr.. SEYMOUR AS A SECESsIONIsT.-In March,
1861, Mr.. Russell, the famous correspondent
of the London Times, dined with Horatio
Seymour in New York and gave the follow
ing account of the conversation
The occasion offered itself to Mr.. Horatio
Seymour TO give me his views of the Consti.
tuition of the United States, and by degrees
the theme spread over the table.
There was not man who maintained that
the Government had any power to eoerce the
people of State, or to force Il State to re-
main in the Union or under the action of
Federal Government. Although they
admitted the Southern leaders had meditated
the treason against the Union years ago. they
could not bring themselves to allow their old
opponents, the Republicans now in power. to
dispose of the armed force of the Union
against their brother Democrats in the South
ern States Mr.. Seymour is a
man of compromise, but his views go further
than those which were entertained by his
party two years ago. Although secession
would produce revolution. it was, neverthe-
less, in his opinion, a right, founded on alb
stract principles, which could scarcely be alb
rogated with due regard to the original com
pact.
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19

NATURAL CURIosIrY.-A Mrs. IIaycock,
who recently came to the city from the noun
tains and is stopping at Wright's Hotel on
Broadway, has child between five and six
years old, the extraordinary development
and condition of which puzzles all the medi-
cal men who have examined it. The head
of the child at three years old commenced to
enlarge and it has now attained the euor-
nous size of twenty-six and half inches in
diameter. The conclusion first arrived at
was that the enlargement is caused by water
on the brain, but the intelligence and cheer
fulness of the child seemed to c contradict that
theory. While the head enlarses the body
and limbs do not appear to grow in size or
increase in strength. The result is, that tine
boy is unable to use his limbs and is much
more helpless physically than mentally
This child has no doubt the largest human
head on the Pacific coasts. f. Chronicle.
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19
-
s:T186oX.

great French Physician says: '.More than
half of the diseases in the world comes from neg
lect to fortify the system against changes of eli
mate, weather, and food. The great secret of
health is to keep the condition of the Stomach
and Blood regular aud uniform, so that changes
from Heat to Cold, from Dry to Damp, etc., cam
not upset the machinery of the body, and breed
disease" .
Now, it is fact, positive and well-known, that
there is such bulwark and assistant for the
Stomach as
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.

1t is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Lnment perform more cures in shorter time on
man and beast than any article discovered.
No compound has been invented so useful
and eficacious in curing
RHEUMATISM, SORE THROAT, STIFF AND
WEAK JOINTS, BURNS, BRUISES, EAR
ACHE, SPRAINS, FRESH CUTS OR
WOUNDS, SWELLINGS,
Or any other complaints requiring an external ap
plication.
FOR HORSES
1t is an indispensable and valuable remedy in all
cases of SPAWN, Splint, Ring Bone, Wind Calls,
Bruises, Strains, &c.
1t should be kept in every house, camp, and
stable. Accidents will occur. Promptness is eff
cacy.
All genuine is wrapped in steel-platei engrav-
ings, bearing the signiture Of g. W. Westbrook,
Chemist. and the prieate U. s. stamp of DEMAs
BARNES Co. over the top
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with
cheap stone plate label. Look closely!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores in every town
and mining camp on the Pacific coast
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19

STARTLING INCIDENT AT NIAGRA FuIs-
At Niagra Falls, lately, a little eirl wb;lo
getting upon the railing of the bridge leading
from the land to Goat Island, fell into The
rapids, and young man named Moplton
plunged in to rescue her. Grasping the
little one and keeping her head above water
both were swept toward the precipice and
inevitable destruction; but Moulton strup-
gled maufully with the torrent, and reached
the shore within fifteen feet of the brink of
the cataract.
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19

FRIGHrFUL FALL.-The Stockton Indepen-
dent has the following:
Yesterday, George Clunie, of Sacramento,
by some means fell from the window of room
No. AZ, in the third story of the Weber
House, struck board platform near the
ground. went crashing through the boards,
picked himself up, went to the washroom of
the hotel, where he used water and towel,
then went to the dining room, ate a hearty
meal, and afterwards went about as if moth
ing remarkable had happened. A slight
cut on one of his ears and bruise on the
side were all the injuries he sustained. The
escape from instant death was miraculous
lie must have fallen at least thirty feet.
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-H Heretofore
z person had to steal property valued at
$50 before being guilty of grand larceny
but the Act of March %, 1865, makes it
grand larceny, punishable by not less than
one nor more than fourteen years in the
State Prison to feloniously take any horse.
mare, gelding. colt, cow, steer, bull. calf.
mule, jack or jenny, the property of another.
Stock stealers had better beware
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19

WILL BE CoMpLETED.-M Charles Crock
er, of the Central Pacific railroad, lately
made the statement that if the Company were
fortunate enough to receive their additional
fifty locomotives now on shipboard and on
their way to California, in season to be en-
ployed during the coming Autumn months,
the road would be completed to Salt Lake
City by December. They can and do lay the
track now at the rate of fur miles n day
They have, we believe. some seventy odd
locomotives already, and it is to be inferred
from the allusion already made, they have
need of fifty more. This is railroading on a
scale surprising anything ever before con-
ceived Of So says the Carson Appeal.
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19
ELEAS.

LYoN's Magnetic Insect Powder is and
certain death to everything of the Insect Species
-Fleas, Reaches, Mosquetoes, Ants, Bugs.
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to this
article is that notwithstanding its instant death to
insects it is perfectly harmless to mankind and do
nestle animals. 1t can be inhaled or eaten with
perfect impunity. 1t bears the testimony of en-
inent and disinterested chemists that it is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive satisfac-
tiOn in its use
Its reputation is well known. 1t is easily and
readily used-dirietions accompany each flask
Beware of eounterfeits. The genuine has the sig
niture of E. Lyon, and the private stamp Of De-
MAS BARNES Co. Anything else of this kind is
an imitation counterfeit Any druigist will
procure the genuine if you insist you will have no
other. Sold by all druggists aud dealers on the
Pacific coast.
The Shasta courier., 1868-09-19
PLANTATION BITTERS.

This splendid Tonic is used by all classes
of people for every symptom of Stomach out
of order
The secret of it is this: Plantation Bitters are
certain to correct the juices of the Stomach, all
its machinery at work. and enable it to resist and
throw off the approaching danger. The tendency
of the operations of Nature is always towards a
cure all she needs is little assistance at the
proper time. How much more reasonsible and
sensible it is to help her along with gentle, yet
powerful Tonic, than to deluge and weaken and
defeat her curative processes with poisonous drugs
and fiery mixtures, which only stupefy aud plant
the seeds of disease and DEATH
Important Certificates.
"# l owe much to you, for | verify be
lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. II. WAGGONER, Madrid, n. Y"
"@ Thou wilt send me two bottles more
of thy Plantation Btters. Ny wife has been
greatly benefited by their use.
Thy friend, ASA CURRIS, Philadelphia, Pa
"& | have been great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV, j. S. CATHoRy, Rochester, Ny.
"@ have given the Plantation Bttcrt
to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most
astonishing effect. Il. w. d. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, o.
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong
the languid brilliant, and are exhausted Natures
great reStOrer.
The public may rest assured that in no case will
the perfectly pure standard of the Plantation Bit
ters be departed from. Ecery bottle bears the tac-
siHte Of onr signature steel plate eayraring
It cannot be genuine.
Any person pretending to sell PLANTATION Brr-
in bulk or By the galilon is sciadier aud i'm
postor Be,eare Of refLed battles. See that our.
Pirate Stamp as USNuTILArED orer erery cork.
Sold by all Druggist, Grocers aud Dealers