davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22

:" ,Ss SS' ,S..s w,FI 10, S ~. Ne. m. ss owa p
e's"'i: ss Lard, f;'si: s: 'fss.rr Ss; s..;e
6.yssS ny pee s,F.er unchanged with s, demand, .
s s .S, Sss x S..s 4 4
shots sSptas go Msp sss S:s .ss 'S1s S
All RAs1oa. .1s Dec acs!o. p:s % & A:s Fs, 81. s
sRs 9SsISs %ss o,sSi %si, & ssss ss ~
sG s III rS s s =. g - oSs ?s S.sss sr "a
Ce,r sns. as1ie Shoulders M I,sn, se Lard s.s
sss sssss l.is sssi s.ss@: @ s sg. I E s - Stg
f;s' KS: si ':;ss cS s,i' a. q.
;s y 4 f: "a 'Syss s, 4 an Ne Il : ss. s 81
steady az stc Provisions advancing sua excited, me.. ss
I'd sS %SsM M.s ~ ''i f ;'f % ':'s '. nov .'
sSPs: s..s NJ adas ss 10, iP Ss s" Gs:.
F Is sis s sss' a s sas' @ S !. e E. p SSTSa s 70
e. Is Beet Cattle gne. 'od 1no Gasd and Choe. Sers IS ia
siSS coS sSc S os s S SuS sT X; .S o 1s @ S.
dSs B: Oats ~ s ss & bush bush gs: s.; s
5SY,to n. Dee q sc1 @ '.s,:ws 900 l
Pss Sc S sa,s Fiso ds sale. go sS City TOsd Sps At 81
s5 9ss dali bssS No. Csicsss spyIs sst,s
track 1S sco ISss sad si o. S' Jon & !. ss s q an: T.
'ss s s,Sis S sIi p1issS s 70 a PORK S. @ :: sS Eve; % % e
Higbslsss dail and nominal at sL 10 ~ si~
Cora $ s Pc. F ass: s8 Sc fs's $ & g; 3 :s 4 'Pss' q
sss as s;0e,s al f No iSss uRshsgsd coaos
s r. b Hogs r.' eli M4s 4 .. II fIS dsls
s.. s. Tss s IL 4 1;s sssa:: n fItGI SSs "a s:d Pa
1ldNe for Prime steam ssd Ke;.lei thsr. denA ssn. -
fog Clear RIB ua Clear Side. Green MAJ ssT sa s Ia,
ss for shoedsi Hl9se for sitss aHd ilelatc for HsA Os
ToLsDo qul,t wbe,. declined se Aabs si Is
o sasa slsa III Ss @ b. ia % .sa SSTa n.. ss. % r.:
qllet Dressed Hogs &lCa $40 III L..t d = -
Leaf Siss 3 HSs IS S9S.. Sso ss Me-. ps S
o oS. s1Dsrs @ sns FssS ssSns: 5 GfS s - sS G - s
| a%e Com, to9e3c. Rye. 81 o. WHISKY uonissl
ogstu$i for No and si 0i f No Oats weak at @ie 10
No Corn doi New shosd SOC Es-s1 oo sale q No 81 oss
wbea, 700 bush Oats 5000 bush. Rs. shpaatses sbl.
MaPE. Dec 2~cot,ou srn a. 9siasa,, receipt 400 b.I.,
.sPs .S ssVHH, 81 Fs s Ssf" sis Is. & o' S"s
loplusl Bull Meat. quIss, sbosd iis Clear sides isi
br Lour Dec hing dong Cotos sca end ia
E a.s .sG ~. re- 10 sooa Esra s S SSVssn. IS
Soi sprng BIsIA'choes No. Sc s2.ss1 whea-ctOc,
sns - a. II SSs cSse i sss. Chs,
S' 81 90 Corr Ss. ss At S s'1s , os; % d1 cs.s st 'ssE 81.
sgi .'a >, doSgIas; sPaos e ssss o. RI ssS sII
ness Mes. PORK iru al ssO ss DrJa,,d shoulders. packed
& he'd c :. u, 11s s G naSi s s. iT I
ss 5,s.;:d . osis .aS gs;ss E.s q y
o9 a % I, S SS ss. Sss 'S. S.. res.s ro
bales sod amer Toe had closed Sat sEhi the sarhfs
quiet and Arai hddss, 2s receipts 4's b'Ie' exports i'o'
Nasot1p.s, Dee cOliou-Ts narE., fra and pde. sr.
hgher Mdtnq G sales $50 bales reee pts since ssnrs sz'
Ts % s S G s Ss' s SSsns SSs .ua s.ss sstS
ss ;s' Z s'', o s'n IN 81 g s' Sa. B1.. g .: &
sS.. sss sGf sf so -S Bacon rsss Ssoa. s Sl.H
s % b. soI s:si es' & ct$m1a Lard ,s % ls.
ws..efs 6seiiaci s isassI Ill cOsss h al aiSae Prime
''tN'''
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

FER CdaGi, Vsapls. oHd Railroads.
Dso 11o6 bash 80 bush ~ buh Rys lo0 bash
Man u bush 1rs Seed JIG bash Bean. so hls Foar i69 bush
Corn Meal 33 bsss tob Meal m bags uei wheat fogT 10 hAss
Spirits Ipsnins 25T bb Tar IS bbls Pitch Se bbs
bb, Port tO bhs ADD Beet Q1 Cat Meats 99
Lard PKG, A'hs Jos p,s sss 20 t' Batter s3i hoIss
Sol bb WHISKY 31 bba Rsg rs b,ss Wool 81 bsles Hop, a26
sci Leather 69la ss So hiA Hide, 10 Tobacco 1 pigs,
Lad 2s bb Mosss a. 60& bush Cotton Seed pts Rice
bsIss sisrsh, L;01 bsgs Psissia
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company offer q
limited amount Of their First Mortgage Bonds at par
Nine hundred and sixty miles Of tho line West from
Omaha arc now completed. and the work Is going on
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
noMRsriO MARKKrA

rBLApntPuA Dee 9-Cotos sov of,sls Mlinss ,si e!0c
Clover advanced ssDss 3, FIsse ~ G Flour gesy
asPsy. suE.raa. sssss 90 Iers s.a @lsoe,a kI Y,mI'
SspsSs so ysasv ellfs VIII. dali lair and good Red
10S kmb.r ~ ossi Rye Ia good demssd LAT enati
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
GRAIN. PROVISION. AND OTHER MARKETS
fC,rsl,,ly Rsootte4 laf The Tr.bnne

lCTsiailJ Reported Gf The Tribune
MONDAY. me- a. loGs
AsHgSTbe market steady with Moderate temAEdI ss o y
bb.s at 81 T56k1 so for Pots Pearls uomnal
COTTOEre ust opened pretty srug but Zoe dsnH1 proving
light f0resn UniayOhls ho c0s>
heavy slight fng Of on Slog ssalinR 100 70 arrive the
55 bales u which III
and % sIpor.ersi 30 o e IA uS sses also Of 100
hslsr Kidding M Jnnay 81 ic loo low Sdng JsuuTy Feb
s9sy 2ise 10 DO Pear 50 do S:reb 14ie 100 DO, March
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.
No. glO East Ninth,si., YeS- FORK. Dec,

In consequence of the funeral or Judge
holding Supreme Court Chambers, adjourned thei
Courts yesterday until today.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
ALBANY CATTLE nARKEr-D.e Il.

Tn. Beeves opened du and at lower The supply
lighter sb ssi week bat the demand also much es carload
choce Christmas beeyes averaging se0 n brought lie
saay Beeyes selling Sd9tc Medium 70sc Common y -
6c Inferior td5e sbsePThe deuAnd to-day ut at <G1c
g, according 10 weigh, aHd quality
- . -
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE AARKBT-Dec 81. -
ch0lee state aud Western 29l3ci Fss
Good Common. seize y D. Sheep t9oc y o srOs~
HogS advanced 70 kI29s sl2 50 ~
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22

United States Six Per Cent Currency Bonds. so
years to rum are offered for sale on favorable terms
at tho office of tho Union PaciDo Railroad Company
No, 90 Nassau st.. NowYOIk.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22

MosDAr. Dec A-P. NJ
Gold opened at i34I, sold at 1855. closing at
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
THE MARKETS.
NEw.YoRK CATTLE MARKET.

rOR rHH WgEK FNDTso MOSDAY. Dec 81, 1893
ss-r-. Cosa Nesn bhecp ard L,mba s~ins Tptsl
son 6l m 34gg 7o6s3 7o.}r
These wtre sold a. tie follow marRet-placesi
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22

uJlo. for Refined. Va bond'
sEBDs-Griss seeds moderate rsqessi sad se, ~ 1Jc
or Glover and 81 for 1Eohy. Rough Flax selling al % 1s
cas-
TALLoWTle demand moderate aud hs market hesy; sales
i3OO0 N st II fllc h'r CoiamoH 10 Prime.
WfSkYThs market easier quiet sisi N 700 obs
OIL VI 81 Olt fos Western in ,oIs
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
A Gold Carrier.


Ina late number of Harper's Magazine we
find the following description Of a Wall street
character and Wall street load :
All the bullion and coin of Wall street is
carried about the streets in common, open
carts, precisely such as are used in carrying
ordinary merchandise. For twenty-five years
past one carman, John C. Barkley, best
known in the street as " Honest John, !"
whose three carts stand at the busy corner of
Wall and Broad streets, has. done the. e.'carting
for the bullion dealers and bankers of the city,
any of whom would trust him in their vaults
with treasure uncounted. Tall, robust and
ruddy, Honest John has in his countenance
precisely the expression which we should ex-
pect to see in the face of one who for SO many
years has bore SO honorable name. He be-
gan in the street twenty-seven years ago,
and, after bis fifth year, he became the
established carman of the coin and b..llion
men. 1t is his carts that go to the California
steamers and convey their kegs of gold to the
vaults to which they are consigned. His
carts assist to restore the financial balance
betwee the two continents by conveying
gold TO and from the Cunard steamers in Jer-
sey City. He has occasionally carried for
short distances down hill, million dollars
in gold, which weighs two tons; but his
opinion Is that seven hundred thousand dol
lars is about as much as humane manswill
ever permit bis horse to draw over these
rough pavements for any considerable dis
tance, On busy day he will have as many
as twenty loads of precious metals A load
of gold, when it goes across the town, is
usually accompanied by a clerk of the house
to which it belongs; but it often. happens that
Honest John is quite alone when he has as
much gold on his cart as horse can draw
For such service be gets higher compensation
than when be carries an ofice-desk or load
Of printing paper and, indeed, he has the
air of man who could show little gold
and silver of his own if there were occasion.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
SHASTA COURIER.
The Drunkard's Daily Life.


The Atlantic Monthly for October gives the
following graphic sketch of the daily expe-
riences of every drunkard
q The daily life of one of the steady drunk
ards is like this: Upon getting up in the
morning, after heavy, restless, drunkard' 8
sleep, he is miserable beyond expression and
almost helpless. In very bad cases he will
see double, and his hands will tremble so
that he cannot lift to his lips the glass for
which he has desire amounting to mania
Two or three stiff glasses of spirituous liquor
will restore him so far that he can control his
muscles, and get about without betraying his
condition After being up an hour, and
drinking every ten or fifteen, minutes, he will
usually be able to eat pretty good break
fast, which, with the aid of coffee, tobacco,
and comparatively small quantity of liquor,
he will be able to digest. After breakfast,
for some hours he will generally be able to
transact routine business, and associate with
his fellows without exciting their pity or con-
tempt As dinner time draws near, he feels
the necessity of creatirg an appetite which
he often aecomplishes by drinking some Of
those internal compounds which are adver-
tised on the eternal rocks and mountain-sides
spirits. These bitters do lash the torpid pow
ers into momentary. morbid, fierce activity,
which enables the victim to eat even supera-
bundant dinner. The false excitement sub
sides, but the dinner remains, and it has to
be digested. This calls for an occasional
drink for three or four hours, after which the
system is exhausted, and the man feels dull
and languid. He is exhausted but he is not
tranquil; he craves continuation of the
stimulent with a craving which human ma
ture. so abused and prevented, never resists
BY this time it is evening, when all the ap-
paratus of temptation is in the fullest activity,
and all the bose population of the town is
abroad. He now begins his evening debaucb,
and keeps up a steady drinking until he can
drink no more, when he stumbles home to
sleep off the Supplying fumes, and awake TO
the horror and decrepitude Of a drunkard' s
morning.
The quantity of spirituous liquor required
to keep one of these unhappy men in this de-
grading slavery varies from a pint a day to
two quarts. Many drunkards consume a
quart Of whisky every day for years. The
regular allowance of one gentleman of the
highest position. both social and official, who
made his way to the Inebriate Asylum, had
been two quarts Of brandy for about five years:
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

TRIBUTE TO PRINTERs.-Thes chaplain of
the New Hampshire Penitentiary, in review
ing the events of his life since his connec--
tion with that institution, pays the following,
compliment to journeymen printers:
g have the happiness to number among
my friends many printers, but though it may
seem to imply either a lack of ability on the
part of the minister, or the want of the quail
ties that are necessary in order to appreciate
good preaching on the other part, yet will
reveal the fact, that ! have never succeeded
well with that class. For the nine long years
with all the Inducements offered, not one of
that trade has connected himself with nv
congregation-and / do not think q man
could be found, of all who ever tenanted our
prison, who could set up column of type.
leave the reader to make his comments.
only remarking that this cannot be accden-
tai, nor can the explanation be that the en-
ployment keeps them ignorant of the prevail
ing vices and immoralities. nor yet that
young printers are removed from the large
masses where corruptions engender and
spread. In all these respects this class are
exposed. 1t is evident, we think, that the
employment has an elevating tendency, and
is favorable to intellectual and moral improve.
mentD
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

GRADATIoNs OF FRENCH NEWSPAPER
When Napoleon escaped from Elba and re-
turned TO France. the Moniteur announced
the event as follows:
First announcement, March, 1815-The'
monster has escaped from the place of his
banishment; he has run away from Elba.
Second-the Corsican dragon (PogreT has
landed at Cape Juan. Third-The tiger has
shown himself at Gap; the troops are ad.
vancing on all sides to arrest bis progress
be will conclude his miserable adventure by
becoming a wanderer in the mountains: be-
cannot possibly escape. Fourth The mon
ster has really advanced as far as Grenoble
we know not to what treachery to ascribe it.
Fifth-The tyrant is actually at Lyons. Fear
and terror seized all at his appearance.
Sixth-The usurper has ventured to approach
the capital within pixty hours march. Sew
enth-Bonaparte is advancing by forced,
marches; but it is impossible he can reach,
Paris. Eighth. h.-Napoleon will arrive UNDER
the walls of Paris to morrow. Ninth-THe
Emperor Napoleon is at Fontainbleau. Tenth.
Yesterday evening his Majesty the EN-.
peror made bis public entry, and arrived at
the Tuilleries; nothing can exceed the uni
versal joy.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

FAST GIRLs.-Only to be talked about; that
is the end and aim of her aspirations Ifshe
is married, she would preface the wedding
by an elopemert. and epilogue it with di
vorce; not to be immoral. but only to be no.
torious. If she can't be divorced, at least she
can run away, which she commonly does with
the faithless father of some very large and in.
teresting family-the larger and more inter.
esting the better, because the more oppro.
brlum, and consequently the more comment.
Sometimes, but rarely, she settles down to a
course OF quiet domestic felicity marries
some retired grocer or tallow chandler of
fabulous wealth, and is sung by enraptured
Jenkinses at every watering place she honors
with her startling presence. Her diamonds
are always more costly, her costumes more
recherche and numerous, her liyeries more
gorgeous, her horses more blooded, her hotel
bills more appalling than any one else's.-
Her name is always in the mouths of the
men; the daily papers chronicle her outgo.
ings and incomings; she is first among lady
directors at every ball, and church, and sew
ings oeiety her fame flies abroad, gathering
strength as it goes, and she is happy. AS
for the grocer. if he is not happy, everybody
straightway reviles him, and cries. ssShame
on him !" and tells him what brute he is.
which ought to make him very cheerful, in.
deed. Aud for the children she never has
any.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
Waste I'm Feeding,

-
One OF the elements of success in trade lies
IN the careful attention to details, the stop
page OF leaks, the boldness for large adyen-
lures linked to the careful mastery of minor
suihgs; 10 this respect agriculturists are an
aso penind business men. 1t is easy to be
penny wise in small way, but that is differ
cut from the broad-sighted economy referred
70. II one could get at the figures of actual
destruction in the injudicious waste SO com
mon IN the feeding of domestic animals, the
amount would surprise the reader. Hay is
trampied In the mud, oats are sprinkled
around almost every feeding place, corn in
the COD Is thrown to pigs Commenting on
one feature of this fact, writer in the New
York Times says:
tits an expensive system of management to
feed whole grain to any kind of animals. All
kinds of cereal grain are provided with a
tough hull, or skin, which the digestive pow
ers OF most animals will not dissolve conse
quently, if the skin is not broken before the
gram enters the stomach, the kernels will
usually pass off with the droppings, without
ahording the beast that swallows the grain
any more nourishment than fragments of
wood OF equal size. During the month of
August last the writer procured quantity of
horse manure for top dressing straw berry
plants, and in few days after the mulch
was spread around the plants, the unbroken
kernels OF oats vegetated, so that the entire
surface OF the ground appeared as green as a
lawn. This fact showed conclusively that
much of the grain had never afforded the
beasts that swallowed it any nourishment at
all. Young horses having sound and sharp
teeth, will sometimes crush every kernel
But old horses, with poor teeth, frequently
swallow halt of their mess of oats without
breaking the skin OF the kernel. When mills
are at distance, and people will persist in
feeding hard whole grain, it will always be
found advantageous to soak the grain at least
twenty-four hours before using it. Suppose,
for example, a drayman is accustomed to
feed to his horse eight quarts of corn and oats
at each feeding, say three times day. Let
the grain be put in pail covered with warm
water every time the animals are fed. Warm
water is preferable to cold, because the latter
10 cold weather will soften the grain but
litte
Those who study economy and the comfort
OF their horses may rest assured that it will
pay well for all trouble to immerse the grain
before feeding. Horses while eating should
be provided with easy fitting feed-bags, such
as are made by saddlers. 1t is no saving
whatever to allow horse to eat oats out Of
box, or from the top of barrel. scattering
his much needed feed hither and thither,
while the price of such waste would in short
time more than cover the cost of sail cloth
or leather feeding bag.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

A DIVORCE FREAK.-A curious matrimo-
NAL affair has just transpired in Brooklyn,
the parties are not in high life or known TO
fame. but their history is nevertheless inter-
esting. Ten years ago couple, recently
married, moved from Boston to the City of
Churches, where the husband set up in busi-
ness, and prospered. His business at his
Office was better than at home; for his married
life was unhappy. and about five years ago
the parties managed to secure divorce.-
They gradually lost trace of each other, and
during the past year each of them married;
and each to- a person who had been divorced.
The two husbands were thrown together,
without knowing their real relation to each
other, and few weeks ago the one who had
married the divorced woman invited the other
to dinner. Imagine the embarrassment when
the happy husband introduced bis wife to his
friend. Both were too we'll bred to have a
scene, and SO the dinner passed off somewhat
irigidly. but with no actual unpleasantness.
The recipient Of the dinning courtesy invited
the other to 90 home with him soon after and
partake of family dinner, little thinking,
as it happened, that he was to return the
compliment in every particular 1t turned
out that each had married the divorced spouse
of the other, and it was more satisfactory to-
them to know that each was entirely pleased
with the arrangement. So much for the in.
trlcacies of matrimony. There are many a.
couple or many a pair of couples that would
be greatly benfited by such change.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

PANDoRA's Box.-Pandora. according to
the heather mythology, was the first female
created. She was formed of clay, by Vulcan,
at the request of Jupiter. As soon as en-
dowed with life, all the gods are said to have
We'd with each other in presenting her with
gifts She received beauty and the art of
pleasing from Venus, the power of captivat-
ing from the Graces Appollo taught her
how to sing, Mercury instructed her in elo-
quence, and Minerva endowed her with wis
dom. Hence she was called Pandora from
the Greek word pan. all. and doron, gift, in
timating she was all-gifted. Jupiter finally
presented her with box, filled with innu-
merable evils, which she was desired to give
to the man who married her. She was then
conducted by Mercury to Prometheus, he,
suspicious of deceit, would not accept the
present; but his brother, Epimetheus, less
prudent, married her. He having accepted
and opened the box. there issued from it
multitude Of evils and dstempers, which
speedily dispersed themselves all over the
eartE. and have never since ceased to affiict
all mankind. He shut the box again in all
haste, but all was gone. Hope alone, which
Jupiter had compassionately inclosed in this
unhappy gift, had not time to escape, and
consequently remained as the one consolation
of wTetched mortals. This has given rise to
the expression, . Hope lies at the bottom"
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
NUMBER 80.
PERPETUAL morton DExossrRArED-A

PERPETUAL morton DEMoNsTRATED-A
MEXICAN DIscovERY.-The Periodico 0ficiaL
of Monterey, says: From the Monitor, of
San Luis Potosi, we learn that Francisco
Estrada, Sr., has at last succeeded in discoy-
ering this great stumbling block in science
Seven years he has spent in his labors, until
at last crowned with the discovery of perpet-
ual motion. He has invented machine
which moves spontaneously and continually
py alternate reproduction of motion and
eectrlcIty. Electricity starts the motion and
the latter produces electricity, thus alternate.
~ lmpelling each otherand causing continual
motion, only to cease with the destruction of the
apparatus. Mr.. Estrada has submitted his
apparatus to scientific criticism, and it has
stood its ground against all attacks. Some of
the critics oppose the discsxesx on the ground
that the problem remains unsolyed as long as
the destructibility of the material Of the au-
paratus is fact, and they claim that until
indestructible matter is discovered, Estrada's 8
attempt of perpetual motion is fruitless.-
Others again, better infurmed, say that the
experiment to produce perpetual motion by
electricity, and electricity by motion, has al
ready been discovered but the Monitor
claims that Estrada was the first to combine
both of these elements SO that they mutually
produce each other. Besides, says the Mon.
itor, Mr.. Estrada's machine impulsively
moves as soon as the last piece of the machin-
cry is affixed, and continues afterward with
out cessation. Morever, Estrada demonstrates
the fact, which until now was only surmised,
that electricity, magnetism. light. motion and
heat, is one and the same element, only un-
der different form. He is now preparing
a model which he will submit to the Minister
of the Interior, proving the practicability Of
the discovery.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

A cRRrAIs fatality prevails when Plus
occupies the Papal chair. Louis XVI was
beheaded under Plus vi. Napoleon was ex-
lied to St. Helena under Plus VII. Charles
x lost bis crown under Plus VIII. The &C.
cupation of Plus TX has been curiously pro.
life 10 political disasters Louis Philippe,
Francis III of Naples, King Otto of Greece,
the King of Hanover, and Isabella of Spain,
have been overthrown, and the pages of his
tory are darkened by the violent deaths Of
President Lincoln. Maximilian of Mexico,
and Prince Michael of Servia.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

SwfTzER lNDEPESDEEcE.-At Lucerene.
Queen Victoria offered party of ten-pin
players S40O to abstain from playing on the
Sabbath while she stayed at the hotel The
landlord refused, adding that Switzerland
was a free country, and those who disIiked
their customs might stay away,
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
y,cuo,..s. The late Emneror Of Russia. did

NICHOLAS, the late Emperor Of Russia. did
his courting in a novel and expeditions man
ner During visit TO the King Of Prussia,
while at dinner, the Emperor rolled up ring
in piece of bread, and handing it to the
Princess Royal, said in a subdued voice. +" If
you will accept my hand put the ring on
Your finger She did not lose any time.
She put it on. -. 4s,.4..tsss
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

EccENrRIcIrIEs OF LoGIc.-L Logic is logic:
Thus: Epimenides said . All Cretans are
liars" Now Epimenides was himself Gre
tan therefore, Epimenides was liar. But.
if he was lar, the Cretans were not liars.
Epimenides was not liar. But, if he was
not liar. the Cretans ,cere liars"
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
SETTLE UP!

DERS0Ns KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
III debted to the undersigned, either by note or
book account, requested to pay up Immediate
y, or legal steps win be taken to compel settle
ment. SAMUEL RICHARDS.
Eskssta, October !, 1868.