davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

SERIOUS AceIDENT.-On Mouday last Rich
ard Dunn, accompanied by Alfred Caldwell ,
drove team out TO the Clear Creek divide
for load Of wood. The wood was loaded
up, and while driving down a short, steep
pitch, Richards foot slipped off the break,
and be was precipitated forward on to the
ground, and the wheels of the wagon passed
over almost the entire length of his body, on
one side narro~ly missing bis head. lie
was conveyed TO town as soon as possible,
and an examination showed that his right
leg and body was terribly bruised. Although
dangerously hurt, it is hoped he may speedily
recover from the effects of this unfortunate
accident
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

OFFICIAL voTE.-After exhausting all the
strategy and resorting to all the Sharp prac.
tice known To Democratic tactcians to change
the result, the Secretary of State has declared
the official vote, which stands as follows !:
Whole lumber Of votes, l0S,670; majority
for Grant and Colfax, SOC; majority for
Axtell, 3,55l; majority for Sargent, 3, lao /;
majority for johnson. 264.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

FENIANs.-General John O'Neil has been
chosen President of the Fenian Brotherhood
in the United States, by the Fenian Congress
held at Philadelphia last week.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

THs San Francisco Call, barring its poll
tics one of the best papers in the Bay City,
commenced its thirteenth year aud twenty
f;fth volume on the lst of December.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

HOLIDAY GooDs.-J. VI. Manasse has open
ed out his new and splendid stock of holiday
goods, which he offers for sale at low rates.
Read his proclamation, in this issue.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

ANOTHER WAGoS-Sam. Richards has
Just completed substantial thorough-brace
wagon for business firm at French Gulch.
The wsod work was put up by r. McQuillan,
and is model of neatness and workmanship.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

County ASSESSMENT. : The county assess
ment roll for 1868 foots up $1,000, 1856, an
increase over last years. assessment of S77,-
4S2. Assessor Ladd is deserving of the
highest credit for his industry. and efficiency
as a public officer.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

ApxIrrEp TO BAIL.-ln the District Court,
on Thursday, on motion OF prisoner s coun-
sci. il was ordered that j. j. KEN be admit
ted to bail in the sum-of Eve thousand dol.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

REcovERINo.-We are informed that John
P. Webb. whose thigh was broken q few
weeks ago, near Reid's Ferry, is recovering
as rapidly as could be expected.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

ExAnIsArIoN.-At special meeting of the
Couuty Board Of Examine alton, held on Sat
urday last, Thomas B. Merry was awarded
a certificate of the first grade.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

TAxEs.-It may be well for tax payers to
remember that Monday, the I4th inst. is the
last day upon which taxes can be paid with.
out costs. Read the Treasurer's notice, in
another column
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

TIE reporter of the s. F. Eximiner says
he lately saw pretty and graceful young
lady having her boots polished at a book.
black stand in that city.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

December, the month usually
associated with storms and snow, has been
ushered in with sunshine, and the air is as
pleasant and balmy as in spring time.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
MERCADO'S
Native California Wine Bitters-

And you will obtain the same popalarbeyerage so
favoraby known since 1860. Beware OF Z ean-
terfeits! Purchasers of our WINE BITTERS
are requested to observe the familiar old yellow
label, and see that the words, "MERCADO 4
SEULLY, SAN FRANCISCO,v - are engraved on
the Government stamp pasted over the cork of each
bottle. This is the only effectual security against
the counterfeit limitations gsEN5.H 4ffiN
Depot-5O6 and sos Jackson street, San
Francisco. M44
n7:3m 9& MERCAD0 4 co.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

HIGHLAsD.-The Highland mill, French
Gulch. commenced running on Monday. A
good result is expected.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

In A Fn-We met ma1 yesterday who
was sin fix" He said he had agreed, if
Grant was elected. to marry certain young
lady, "and.' continued he. g I'd like deuced
much to do so but then made another bet
that Seymour would carry Indiana, and put
up all the money had on, shis bet, and have
lost. can't marry because haven't got
money enough left to buy wedding suit,
let alone the traps required for housekeeping.
/ was also darned fool enough to bet nv
watch on Pennsylvania not giving Grant
Is, 900, and new overc,at that Seymour
would carry Connecticut by 5000. You see.
I'm busted. The gill has won me but l
haven't got enough left out Of my bets to buy
yawl il steamboats, were selling at $40
piece" We sympathized with the Young
man as best we could. and advised him to
abjure betting in the future. We guess he'll
do it.-NeU Albany Commercial.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

THERE were one hundred and two new
cases of small pox reported in San Francisco
last week. There were ninety-eight deaths
in the city during the week, twenty-five of
which were from small pox.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

TnE new suspension bridge across the
Hudson will have clear span of 1000 feet /;
the longest yet built upon the continent
The twenty cables will contain seventy thou
sand miles af steel wire. The bridge will be
capable of carrying at one time 80 passenger
cars
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
Truth must Prevail!

BristoPs Sarsaparilla and Pills
are sure cure for vitiated or impoverished
blood;
are certain to purge out and carry off all bad
humors
are the best of all medicines for the stomach,
liver and kidneys.
Try theml Try tbeml
For sale by L. Wellendorff druggist,
Shasta. 58I
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
More Causes of Blood Poison.

Excessive labor or undue excitement sometimes
occasion serious sickness by causing accelerated
motion to the blood. Grief, fear and anxiety hurt
by making the blood to circulate slower. Both
causes may produce serious evils to the health
unless prevented by timely aid. Here we are ad
monished of the superior advantages of BRAND
RETHs PILLS. For If the blood goes too fast, from
nervous or other causes they allay the turmoil and
are healing balm to the brain. While, should the
blood circulate too slowly, tinting the skin with a
dark hue, they at relieve he blood of its ex
cess of carbon; thus they relieve the mind and re-
store the health Should an organ be weaker than
the rest, these impure matters from the blood will
be deposited. This is the way Jumps. boiis tumere,
cartuneles, are produced. All are cured. often
prevented, by the use of BRASsRErH's PILLS.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all druggists. NIL
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

ToYs.--Holiday presents, and toys of every
description, can be obtained Of John A.
Downer, at the-telegraph Office.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05

A Word FOR SHERNAN.-The New York
Times is urging Grant to make War Secre-
tary of General Sherman" the most bril-
liant but least understood of our Generals:"
In these days, when the whole official at
mosphere at Washington is reeking with cor
ruption when no one dare say how far or
how high the power of the. Whisky Ring"
the (" Indian Ring" aHsl-tbe - Gold Ring"
may extend-(we are told) it will be some.
thing to have as confidential adviser of
President Grant man like Sherman, who
thoroughly loathes and intensely hates all
forms of official corruption. The shaking of
red flag before a spiritede bull is hardly
more certain TO excite his frenzy than the
presentation of clear case Of official dishon-
esty to General Sherman is to rouse all the
latent wrath Of his nature.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
TAX PAYERS
ATTENTION!

DROPERTY TAXES FOR THE FISCAL
Year 1859 are now de and payable to me.
at the County Treasurers Office in Shasta. (See
Statutes 1856, page 124.) If not paid on or be-
fore the
Second Monday in December,
they will be placed in the hands of the District
Attorney for collection.
F. B. CHANDLER,
County Treasurer.
Shasta, Sept. "a, 1868. s2s
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
MARRIED.:

At the residence of Mrs. A. Taylor, near Horse
town, Dec. I'd, by Hon. c. c. Bush, County Judge,
C. W. Taylor and Viola Wilcox.
At Potts Ranch, near Battle Creek, Dec. Sd,
by Geo, r. Knox, Esq, William S. Wilcox to
Mary Neel.
Compliments in the snaps Of supply of cake
and wine accompanied the above notices. We con-
gratulate the young couples, and wish them life
long happiness.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
DIED.

DIED.
At Hughes Ranch, Nov. 9th, of Group, Albert
Grant, son of Albert and Sarah Chace.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
4 specimen Of Democratic Honesty.

L
State. in relation to the matter of counting
the official vote Of the State, shows that he
and his advisers, among whom are Governor
Haight aud 10. Hamilton, are fully entitled
to claim fellowship with their Democratic
brethren of New York City. Hereafter lei
no invidious comparisons be drawn between
Democrats in California and New York
they are links Of the same sausage made from
the same dog.
On Saturday last, 28th inst, Nichols pro.
ceeded, in prirate, to canvass the official re-.
turns OF the late election. Only few Dem
ocratic politicians were admitted to his room
while the canvass was being made, and Union
men who applied for admission were refused,
and informed that the official count would
not take place until Monday. II however
leaked out on Saturday evening that the off
cial vote had been counted, and that Nichols
had privately assured Democrats that he
would on Monday issue certificate of elec
tion to Thomas j. Henley, Democrat in
place of d. B. Hoffman, Union, on the
ground that some Is, 200 votes had been cast
for D. A. Hoffman, although the Secretary
knew very we'll that the Z" Az was mere
typographical error in the printed certificate
rof election returns. On getting wind of this
Democratic swindling scheme, Union men
determined to thwart it by appealing to the
Courts. Accordingly, on Monday morning,
on complaint Of F. A. Gibbs, Judge McKune,
of the Sixth District Court, issued writ of
nandamus. requiring the Secretary to issue
certificate of election to D. B. Hoffman, or
show cause why he should not do SO at Q
o'clock A. M, and also requiring him not to
issue certificate of election to either of the
Democratic candidates for Elector. At the
hour mentioned Court convened, in Cham
bers, the case was argued at length, end va
rious motions and demurrers made. A few
spinutes before midnight Judge McKune
issued peremptory mandamus, requiring
the Secretary of State to count the votes cast
for D. A. Hoffman as for D. B. Hoffman, and
issue certificates to five Union Electors. Thus
ended mean and thoroughly contemplate
attempt to defraud freemen of their choice as
expressed at the ballot box.
The attempt to carry out this swindle in
private shows the Ku Klux tendencies of the
Democratic cabal at the capital. The books
and records of the Secretary's Office are pub
lie property, subject to the inspection Of any
citizen at all times during Office hours; and
the exclusion of Union men from his Office
while the returns were being canvassed, was
not only illegal, but an unwarrantable out
rage on the rights of citizens. The whole
movement was made in the interest Of clan
of Democratic gamblers and party pimps, and
those who engaged in it have rendered them
selves contemplate and infamous.
Since the foregoing was put in type, we
learn that the whole question was submitted
to the Supreme Court on Tuesday, and that
tribunal-all the Judges concurring-ex-
pressed the opinion that all the votes cast for
d. A should be counted for d. B. Hoffman,
as the intention of voters to cast their ballots
for the latter was self-evident.
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
CHANGE OF NAME

We subJoin th following afidavit in iDjupc-
ton suit formerly pending between Mercada L
Seully, plaintiffs. and Simon, defendant:
P. Sainsevain, being duly sworn, says, That the
article known Sainsevain's California Wine
Bitters manufactured by Mercado q Seuly
about the month of March, 1861 without the said
Sainsevan Brothers having any concern in the
manufacture thereof. That deponent has always
known aud considered said Mercado Seully as
the Sole Propretors of the Sainsevain California
Wine Bitters."
Notwithstanding the above affidavit the said p
Sainsevaln is putting up a compound under the,
name of Sainsevain's Wine Bitters representing it
to be the same celebrated Bitters, which We
have been manufacturing and selling in immense
quantities since 1860. and also afixing nearly
similar label to that used on our genuine. Wine
Bitters. BE NOT DECEIVED Send for
The Shasta courier., 1868-12-05
49, 80 --- > = - :
Railroad Matters.

Inc present appears to be an era of re-
markable activity and enterprise in the mat
ter OF railroad building. and our people are
gratihed to learn that this spirit of imprese-
ment is abroad. The franchise of thsSCdli
iornia and Oregon Railroad is now owned .by
the Central Pacific Company, and It is un-
derstood that so soon as a junction is formed
on the great overland line, the work of ex.
tending the California and Oregon road will
commence. 1t has generally been supposed
that when this road was buiItit would be
constructed on-the line Of the Elliott survey,
running up the Sacramento river, and via
Shasta Valley, Yreka, Rogue River and
Umpqua valleys, but that supposition is now
becoming very doubtful. Thechsrter of this
road stipulates that il shall be built from
some point on the Central Pacific, in the
Sacramento Valley, to the Oregon line. Ii
does not require that-the road shall follow
the Sacramento river up to Soda Springs,
and run thence to rYreka, as many suppose.
1t is therefore entirely optional with the
company what route they will pursue to
reach the Oregon line. Let us then consider
what route the company will most probably
select.
At the last session of Congress, Mallory. of
Oregon, introduced bill asking the right of
way and donations of land for d railroad pro.
posed to be. built from Centreville, Nevada,
to Eugene City. Oregon. Eugene City is To-
Gated at the head of the Willamette Valley,
and will shortly be connected by rail with
Portland. By extending the Central Pacific
road from Centreville to Eugene City, Port
land and the Willamette Valley will be
placed in direct communication with the
East. There is little doubt but that the NAL
lory bill will pass at the coming session of
Congress. The enterprise is fathered by the
Central Pacific Company, which is pledged
to build the road if the franchise is obtained.
In the event of the passage of this bill, it
is asserted that the California and Oregon
Railroad will be built on route that will
leave Yreka, Rogue River and Umpqua val
leys out in the cold. It will probaly extend
up Pitt river, and reach the Oregon bound
ary, and intersect the Centreville and Eugene
City line near Goose Lake. The company
has fled maps or plats locating lands on the
route, to point on the east side sidesof the
Sacramento river six miles. below Shasta
Those who claim to be best posted on the
subject say that the road will never come
nearer this place than North Cow Creek, and
that it will run up that stream, and thence to
Pitt River Valley. If the. road is built upon
that route the people of this county will be
satisfied. We only hope that the work may
be speedily commenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

The Fourth Edition Of Commentaries on the
Criminal LaV, by JOEL PEENTss BISHOP, is published
by Little, Brown, Co. II has been thoroughly revised
by the author aud enlarged by the addition Of new
and references recent important decisions The work
lie distinguished by the racy favor Of individuality which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
Gltb Qualifications.
$ltb Qualifications.
MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH cos
~ OFFICE. HERALD BuLpiNG-Brold"ar-hoom 10
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by So EitUge)
H..A JOURNEY THROUGH MONGOLIA BY Thomas W. khor
HtA GHOST IL A STATE-ROOM BY Samuel Botier
IY..FRAST. By H. II.
VA FEW WORDS ABOUT THE NERVES. Byw.A Ham.
uoud, NJ. D.
VIA TROPICAL MORNING At SEA ByER.sh
vII.SAyED BY A BULLET By james IrsusIu Fiu.
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XII TWO ARTISTS oF COMEDY. MlGGE MITCHELL MiEr
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
NV lord. farewell !

4
think we had the chief OF all loves joys
Only IN knowing that we loved each other.
The execution of the work, rs a whole, indicates
a singular clearness Of intellect firm and healthy
tone of thought and masculine energy of touch.
lie must be a shrewd critic that would point out
signs of a wOmans hand. Though by no means a
poem of miraculous virtues. it shows no traces of
falterng or iniirnity it is pervadcd by sweet and
gracious human atmosphere and will enhance the
noble, well-won fame of George Eliot as of the
wsest and most elevated writers of fiction in con-
temporary literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
~ y W.-N.W. lANIEanILr. vIes.PIs.Llsl.
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Leaye james

mr. for Geenrort ard go stations except Woodie aa' Willow
Tree q.n A. NorUlo Passenger Tram aal a.. stations ek-
cep Willow Tree % lHrs' 'n for Gegn1orI stop ~
jamaica Nteo4 csgir 3Ll al. ha 4O A"itl'fi
Passenger Train aud al stations except Willow Tree H TO-
NORTH p Passenger Train and s Stations Al passenger 1s
connect M Mrso aia trains and fu leuHsri sod o EN- Cove
SUNDAY Excursion leaves Hunters Point at or iirm9i
g. IN Coa North p Norlpor al sltous arrives g lluB
ters Point at CLIO Do N. g4ees eject juue J! la3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
Snsiruttion.


A SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL:
n MORRIS FEMALE I Z
III, ne cboise,t home influences WITH thor.
on aa accomplished education. For circulars address G. g. HAZEL
A MENIA SEMINARY, Armenia, n. ", re-
''s- f'' ''" Principal aad Proprietor.
A Suburban Home SCHOOL, frst-class, New
"A Haven Conn Rev D. SHEARS Rector See eiLcalar.
BROOKLYN Nights SEMlNARY.-PROF.
ID NJ SI1S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'
The Eighteenth Year this English aud French Boarding and Day
S FS c s1 Sf ap Tf 80 % G,ool By
letter Principal Buffalo, NJ " TIL the Let OF sep'enber sef
ND'n At D''o''D' CHARLES z. WEST IL D.. PRINCIPAL
DOARDTNG AND DAY SCHOOL for Young
ID adi.. Cheshire Coun-Miss H. T. CALHOUN Principal The
Fan term win commence sept a. For Circulars address as above
NHEGARAY INSTITUTE, No. 20 Madison
" ave- will reopen September % Letters directed to Nine j. b.
nREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel n. I.
~ Pail Of 10 weeks begins Aqg - few gaeancs Sa
hrfIy o The Principal, GEO. G. SMITH. a NJ
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE, with full
II COLLEGIATE NORMAL ECLECTIC ACADENN 9H rs
,. d. a. Prsss.aeH Emirs' T. =
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG
" LADIES BdlO Conn, For circulars address the P''PA
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, at Claver-
catalogues, address the Rev AL0SlO FLACS, A NJ Principal
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tauytown, n. Y.-A
rc R a5 S,af b. i ROVE DS 1 4 p5 iSsi'
MRS. MACAULAl'a .o-,oo,
2 ADD % Madison will reopen NoNpAi sept IL
Letters addressed above will receive immediate attention
Mrs 81 will he IN town from .el, g.
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS FRENCH and
III English BOARDING aui DAY SCHOOL. ~ No Ol East
Tbreg hhL, OF Parka'e. will be REOPhNED WEDNES
DAY sept g. Applications for pupils may DO addressed As above O
cllars scot on request
MIR. VAN NORMAN's
VA ENGLISH AND FRENCH FAMILY AND DAY school
m Dung Ladies No Wet TbrveiShthst, Ne"'lorA' vi" M
OPEN ou THURSDAY Sept. -
For fu'l Information see Crralar Address a, above.
MISS A. VAN WAGENEN, --.......-,,. u
viii reopen her BOARDING and D4YScHo6L for YOUNG
LADIES ON TUESDAY September p Applications for pupils
above address during the vacation either personally OF
by letter.
MISS Z. A. HAMNEKEN's Boarding school
VI Young Ladies RLOPESS sept Address the Principal Far
view. South oraHgs y J.
MISS ARMSTRONG;
vi FRENCH AID ENGLISH -
BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'
No % Fast TNsuylfst5t
will reopen MONDAY. sept a.
Mis- ARMSTRONG VIII be- a. home on Sept l.
~ letters applications will BE- attended to at The above address.
Mrs. pARKS's AND MRS. BENEDlCIS
IVA BOARDING Gud DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No IJo
Madison ave. viii reopen Sept r. AppAcA
uoas may be- made personally o. by letter
NEW-YORK SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL aud
~ MILITARY ACADEMY Iess the HUDSON opens trst Mon
Cr-rars asv had VAN NO5iRANDs Military Publishing
"'r''' T. $ sEAHLE, Superintendent.
arrange PRlORY-A HOME BOARDING
" .uI DAY SCHOOL ar YOUNG LADIES ard CHILDREN
Address TIE Nssrs GALL Orange, Ne"Jersey.
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17
NEW.YoRK and NEw-HAYEN RAnROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NM 3, loo-
PASSENGER Station IN NewYork corner Tvenevahs and Fourth
ave Entrance OF Twenty sryelthsL
TRAINS LEAVE YEw.YORK:

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-lohhi
For New Haven aud 81 gepor 800, 400 tEL). nNA w. lLi'
Ux), atO (krD 3fa, so H 500 tkxD p. m.
For Milford S'd firded Southport aud We''poFS Nv '''
a m: 50 80 - 3. ~. 1880. , "a -,
Tor Norrak 200 500 Crl, 900 L9oA 5 EIl 400 tELb
245 43U Tx D. 5.3l, $50 tEN) p. 49, ..
For Dsrien H. a j. o. 81 a5V p m
For stamford TO .N1, 400 llJo a. M lHi9 tEH %i9 @V"
Ux D. 345 43b tErl. 40 53n tj' 800 thN) = NJ -
intermediate Stations, Nv wv A'' NJ '
80 'f' ''' Wv CONNECTING TRAINS
For r,.t,n VA Sprin cfr 500 a. ~. tfxl 30 tEIl Soop
Tor Boston wa Shore Lue MS CkNl $40 ~ IA -, 80
For Hartford aud Springfield 800 a. M (hhh l|lS ~" Vhh "
p For Connecticut River Railroad CI lAi'P to Mop
"i Fo Hartford ProMdeuee aud Fsk Railroad 500 I) H. lA'
,t.- - St,,,,,t,, R,ilro.A AZ 400 4
4 E For Canal Railroad 900 m l2lS to Northampton and WE
''' ..or p.1Ssopir Railroad, SEQ m, 3o0p. IN
~ N,urauck Railroad, $50 4. M. 800 p IN
D,pIrry NONak r. lfp,, 800, ''o a. ~ 1919 Nv M
Connexions SeePus' 1'' 1'''''' " JAMES H. HoYT Sup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-17

IMPORTANT to EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.
fsyeleu visiting Europe should provide themselves with HAIR
PERS HANDBOOK, by " PKNBRoKE pe ~ So THIS
tie only complete Of Europe the kas published Ia the
English language which made entirely every year.
Also,
HARPERS PHRASE BOOK Or, HANDBOOK TRAVEL TAX,
for the Of travellers aud schools English German French and
Italian by ". PfNBRoKE FErRiEGE price 81 s. HARPER
BROTHERS, Publishers For Aas bf all booksellers.