davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
Both the Ointment and Pills
should be used in the foO0w-

CAUTION None are genuine unless the
Holloway, New York and London" are discern
able as WaterlNark in every leaf of the book of
directions around each pot or box; the same may be
plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. A
handsome reward will be given to any one render
ing such information may lead to the detection
of any party parties counerfeitng the medicines
or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
&s@Sold at the manufactory of Professor HoI-
LowAY, so Maiden Lane, New York, and by all re-
spectacle Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the civilized world.
ls- There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
B.-Directions for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each pot and box.
lzf5- Dealers in my well-known medicines can
have Show Cards Circulars, &c. sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway, so
Maiden Ian Ny. 401y.
Agents for the Pacific Coast
r. H. MCDONALD & CO.. Druggists,
SAN FRANCISCO & SACRAMENTO, Cal.
And all Wholesale Druggists.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
H0lL0WAY'S OINTMENT.
Disorders of the stomach, liver Il Bow.
els.


= The Stomach is the great centre which influences
the health or disease of the system-Abuses or de-
blltated by cxecsses-indgestion offensive breath
and physical prostration the natural consequent
ces Allied 10 the brain, it is the source of head
aches, mental depression, nervous complaints and
unreireshing sleep. The Liver becomes effected
and generates bilious disorders, pains in the side
&c. The Bowels sympathise by Costiveness Diar-
rahcaa Dysentry. The principal action of
these is on the stomach, and the liver, lungs,
bowels dkidneys participate in their recruper-
atiyean egeneratiye operation.
Err SIPELAS AND SALT RHEUM.
Aretw the most common and vrulent disor-
ders prev ent this continent, to these the Oint
ment is Pccialy antagonstic, its 'modus ol,erod
is first to eradicate the venom and then complete
the cure.
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES, AND ULCERS.
Cases of many years standing, that have pertna-
ciously refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few ap-
plications of this powerful unguent.
ERUPTI0NS ON THE SKIN.
Arising from bad state of the blood or chronic
diseases, eradicated and Clear and transpa-
rent surface regained by the restorative action of
this Ointment 1t surpasses many of the cosmet-
les and other toilet appliances in its power dis
pei rashcs and ether disigurements of the face.
FEMALE COMPLAINT.
Whether in the young or old, married or single,
at the dawn of womanhood, the turn of life,
these tonic medicines display decided an infu-
cnce that marked improvement is precepti-
bic in the health of the patient. Being purely
vegetable preparation, they safe and reliable
remedy for all classes of Females in every condi-
ton Of health and station of life.
PILES AND FISTULA.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and en-
tirely by the use of this emoient; warm fomenta-
tions should preced its APPLICATION. Its healing
qualities will be found to be thorough and nyaria-
bic.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

MRs. c. NJ PATTERSON. while on a visit
70 Mr.. Dick Taylor's, short distance from
Carlinville, H., sat down under shade tree
in the door-yard. Placing her hand on the
ground, she was bitten three times in the
middle finger by small rattesnake. She
at first thought it to be locust sting, and
when the truth was known tainted with ter
ror. Whisky was administered freely until
intoxication was produced, nearly quart
being required for the purpose, and she is
now out of danger. although still suffering
from the poison, the remedy and the fright
combined
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

WE suppose the reason why the telegraph
failed to convey us the hymn sung in the
National Democratic Convention after its
opening prayer was because that institution
objects to transmitting poetry over the wires.
We have received the hymn by mail, how
ever, and gives the first stanzas:
Great God. and are we yet alive
And do yet rebel
lis wenderous, It's amazing grace
That we are ont of hell
-Teritoriai Enterprise.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

YOUNG Countess in Paris recently ran
of with a handsome tenor, who had given
proof of his devotion by accompanying her
ever since last fall. in the disguise of the liv-
cry OF her husbands servants to opera. con-
cert and ball, whenever he was not privileg-
ed to be of the party in his own character
Real servants were in the confidence of their
mistress and the pretended valet always
rode inside the carriage when the husband
was not of the party.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
INSOLYENT NOTICE.
In the matter of the Petition of John
Anderson, an Insolvent Debtor.

In the County Court IN and for the County of
Shasta, State of California.
DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON.
IL C. c. Bush, Judge uf the said County Court.
uotice is hereby given to all the creditors of the
said John Anderson, to be and appear before the
Hon. c. G. Bush aforesaid, in ChaInbefs. At tho
Court Room of said Court, in the town and county
of Shasta, and State Of California on the 18th day
of August, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that
day, then aud there to show cause if any they can
why the prayer Of said Insovent should not be
granted, and an assignment of his estate be made
and he be discharged from bis debts and liabilities
IN pursuance OF the statute in such case made and
PROVIDED, ana IN the meantime all proceeding
against said 1nsolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand an the seal of said
Us Court, this l4th day of july, A. d.
,,o GRANT I. TAGGART.
County Clerk
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

QGAEER, on hearing man swear at a
lfa.eoulariy / bad piece of road, said Friend.
,r.iI aai unuer the greatest obligation to thee.
h mouiu myself have done what thou hastdone.
oe, oue NY rehgion foroids me. Don't let nv
;na;roa.y. oeuse. however, bride thee; give thine
dico &c r',,Gn wings and suffer not the preiu-
too and Jspsss io 70 paraiyze the tongue of JUS
iV"S suuerlng-yea. verify
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
LIQUORS! LIQUORS !!

A LARGE LOT, CHOICE, BRANDS. IUsT
IN arrived, and for sale cheap, by
DANIEL LYNCH, Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

1T Is SAID that Seymour Shed tears tho
morning alter his nomination. He should
reserve them for the morning alter tho aoIaa oine
tion. 'ne elee-
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

s:Iz186O-X.

Another wonderful Ingredient, of Spanish origin
imparting beauty to the complexion and brillianey
to the mind. is yet unknown to the commerce of
the world, and we Withhold its name for the pres
ent.
With this receipt before the community, and
evidences of effects meeting them all sides, the
success of DR.. DRAKE stands founded upon the
rock Of truth. Almost every family has some
ease of suffering which the PLANTATION BIrrERs
will alleviate and cure.
They are recommended by the highest medical
authorities and warranted to produce an i'm
mediate beneficial effect They exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless.
NoncE.-Any person pretending to sell Planta-
tiou Bitters in bulk by the gallon is swindler
and mpostor. 1t is put up only in log cabin
bottles. Beware of bottles retilled with imitation
deleterious stuff, for which several persons are al
ready in prison. Soc that every bottle has our
United States Stamp the cork unmutilated,
and our signature steel plate side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the hab-
table globe
p. Ii. DRAKE & CO., New York, Sole Propri-
etors.
REDDINGTON & CO., San Francisco,
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
AYERS
CAT II ARTIC PILLS

possess so T'any advantages over the other
purgatiYos il the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, that we need
not do more than To assure the public their
quality IS maintained equal to tho best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
TO do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. G. AVER, NJ. D., & Co,
lowell. Mass. and sold by
Sold by L. WELLDNDORFF, Shasta.
CRANE 4 BRIGHAM, and r. H. MCDONALD
"lOo-' can r''1Siseo' Sally
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15

ALL OVER
The world people of sense aud Judgment have
have learned to use
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
STYLES.

Having ageits in London and Paris we Introduce
the new styles in San Francisco simultaneously
with their appearance iu New York.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-15
SPECIALTIES.
PRICE AND GUARANTEE.

The largest and most varied stock of Gentle
mems Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Bags
and Valises, on the Pacific Coast. Every article
sold, being of our manufacture, is guaranteed.
Having contracts direct with European and Amer
lean Manufacturers of piece goods We thereby
effect saving Of fully so per cent. in wholesale
dealers profits, and thus able to offer superior
Goods at less than second rate prices.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31

The Argus rejoices in a spirited corps of cor
respondents. On Thursday, they heard from
q conservative Republican" one of those bar.
nacles that fasten on to the Argus just before
an important election, and dribble out their
platitudes to the antediluvian remains now
clinging to that weather beaten hulk.
On Friday, another correspondent turned
up from Falmouth. He signed his letter, a
Farmer" Well wager Grant and Colfax
flag, to wave from the Argus window till cleo
ton day. that this Farmer" never dug peck
of potatoes in his life!
He says he is "tired of high taxes and high
prices" Well, we should like to know who
isn't. Is he tired of the Democrat party that
by their reasonable acts put these curses upon
the country? If 80, he should come out from
among them, and aid in retaining in power a
party that will insist upon reduction of tax
es and prices as rapidly as it is possible to do,
instead of grumbling about what, if he knows
anything, he knows was caused by the very
party on whose bosom he is shedding such
floods of tears!
This Farmer" complains that while in 1861
he gave 33 cents per pound for tea, he now
gives $1.10. The tea he got in 81 for that
price must have been herb tea; and we can
point him to the tea store where he will get
pound for less money than he has charged his
party with. His coffee troubles him. 1t was
15 cents formerly-now 40 He thinks he has
grounds of complaint. He.is feeble brother,
if he is white man, that is not willing to give
up his coffee for his country.
But after all, it is the old story. These
grumbers were willing to have the country
rescued from the grippe of the traitors North
and South h-but if it is made to cost them
pound of coffee, they wall as for lost wallet.
Out upon such craven meanness Treason is
expensive: Expensive to the traitor and to
to those who have to put it down.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31

Thousands of dollars are daily lost to the
Treasury on account of the refusal of McCul-
loch, the Democratic Secretary of the Treas
ury to confirm the supervisors nominated by
Commissioners Rollins under the new tax law.
The fact that this is Democratic admins
tration. obvious as it is curiously enough is
frequently overlooked. 1t has no power to
raise money, it is true, but by its negative
power it is able to prevent economy and
trenchment. This case of the supervisors is
one instance If the revenue service were
promptly re-organized in accordance with the
wise law passed by Congress, the income of
the government would be Immediately in
creased The Democratic administration is
all that prevents that consummation. THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS ARE WASTED EVERY
WILL NOT RE-oRGANIzE. THE REVENUE SER
VICE. HE-s T. ...-rl
I'd. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE
DAILY LOST TO THE GOVERNMENT OWING TO
THE ABUSE OF THE PARDoNING POWER BY
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE. ti A.f'fl-
3d. THE REFUSAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC Ex-
ECUTIvE To SIGN THE FUNDING BILL WILL COST
THE NATION FORTY MILLION DOLLARS AN
UALLY IN THE MATTER OF INTEREST.
4th. THE ESTIMATES OF THE DEMOCRATIC AD-
MINIsTRAT TIoN FOR THE FISCAL YEAR JUST
BEGUN WERE NINETY MILLIONS MORE
THAN REPUBLICAN CONGRESS WOULD APpRo-
PIRATE. flkN e.IaL
5th. IHE DEMOCRATIC THREATS OF REPUDI-
ALTON PREVENT OUR FUNDING THE NATIONAL
DRBr AT THREE PER CENT. AS GREAT
BRITAIN DOES.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
The Case Of Walcott HamIiu, Eso.

Particular attention is called to the COM
munlcation from Boothbay published on the
first page. ...-
Mr.. Hamlin is cousin of Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin and resides in New Hampsbire He
is addressing Republican meetings here A
Copperhead wrote to the Democratic paners
that on the evening that Mr.. Hamlin spoke in
Boothbay
He was arrested by the Sheriff on charges
of the most serious nature. --a
He resisted the officer of the law.
de was finally with the assistance of the by
ISLANDERS overpowered and bound soith ropes
ne was finally permitted, however, to ad-
dress the meeting, the sheriff waiting in the
gallery to take him into custody as soon as he
concluded his remarks.
So much for the Democratic story The
truth is
Mr. Hamln was not arrested at all and there
are no charges of any kind whatever against
him. .. ...
A C0pperhead named Hamlin, who was pres
ent at the meeting, soas arrested for crime re-
sisted the officer and was only overpowered
with the assistance of the bystanders.
This is a specimen Copperhead lie. 1t is by
making use of such atrocious falseboods as
this that Pisbury of Kingfeld expects to re-
duce Gen. Chamberlain's majority.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
A Sfosf Aaspicic as omen.

For many years the arrival in this State of
the qxondaua abolitionist and carpet. Dagger,
James Brooks, has been the infallible precur-
sor of a great Republican victory. The only
sign that was wanting of signal Copperhead
defeat in Maine has been removed by the
advent of this we'll known Whig, AboIitionist,
Know Nothing and Democrat. We saw to
him at this point of time, Hail and welcome,
and we would beg to suggest to him confiden-
tally that if entirely convenient he should in
some of the speeches which he may make be-
fore he leaves the State, give to his auditors
the following extract from report while he
was at Whig State Convention in New York
in 1847. Speaking of the purposes of the slave
power, he said:
Disguise its intents and purposes and con-
sequences as sOphistry may struggle to do, the
further great truth cannot be hidden, that its
main object is the conquest of a market for
slaves, and that the flag our victorious legiops
may rally around, fight under, and fall for is
TO be desecrated from its holy character of liber
ty and EMANCIPATION, into an standard of
bondage and slavery.
Again:
We protest, too, in the name of the rights of
man and of liberty, against the further extern
sion of slavery in North America. The curse
which our mother country inflicted upon us
in spite of our fathers remonstrances, we de-
nand shall never blight the virgin soil of the
North Pacific. We feel that it would be
horrible mnckery for the columns of Anglo
Saxon immigration to be approaching and
looking down upon the dark, benighted race of
Asiatc despotsm, with Africans enslayed un-
der the banner that led their march, as
''Westward the star OF empire takes its way"
I Cheers for the carpet-bagger! But more:
We will not spend from fifty to hundred
millions OF dollars per year to make a slave-
market for any portion of OUR CoUNTRYMEN.
We will never for such purpose consent to
run up an untold national debt, aud saddle our
posterity with bond mongers, tax brokers and
tax gatherers, laying an excise or an impost,
upon everything they taste, touch or live by.
The Union as it is, the whole Union and moth
ing but the Union, we will stand by to the
last; but no more territory is our watchword
UNLESS IT BE FREE! ~ t.t f4t
Bully for the anti. slavery champion! 'A
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
Pure Blood. Muddy water.

sAML' CHADWICK, ~ Market squar
And by all dealers in choice flayors 6m1aM
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
A Roll Call Of the Supporters Of sey'

A Roll Gail Of the Supporters Of sey.
mour and Blair.
Among the men who go for Seymour and
Blair are
All the rebel Generals, e.
All the rebel Colonels,
All the rebel privates, z==4-a,..-,-
All the Executive officers of the Confederate
Government, .s
All the men who starved our prisoners at
Salisbury, Andersonville, Libby, and other
pens, in which more than forty thousand OF
our soldiers gave up the ghost. ~
All the rebel agents abroad,
All the blockade runners,
All the burners in New York and the threat
ened burners in Chicago,
All the prisoners and all the men who
wanted to introduce cholera and yellow fever
into the North,
All the fre-in-the-rear men like Pillsbury,
Eliot and Emery .atsl
All the draft rioters,
All the bounty jumpers,
All the men who encouraged enlistmonts.
All the men who rejoiced over rebel victo.
ries,
All the men who were sad when the Union
armies triumphed,
All those who assailed the national credit,
All those who engaged in the massacre at
Fort Pillow,
All like Beauregard, who proposed to raise
the black flag and give no quarter,
All those who are for slavery as the policy
of the nation,
All those who contemn freedom as the inev-
table corolary of Democratic principles,
All who want to stamp the humble and the
lowly into the dust, ....-- -...
All who want capital to own its labor,
All who are not in favor of paying full
days wages for faithful days work,
All the men who do not believe in the quail
ty of mankind before the law,
All who approve the assassination of Lin
coin.
These, and
Nine-tenths of the groggery keepers,
All the professional gamblers,
All the bawdy house keepers, pimps, in
mates and hangers on,
All the New York rioters, f E
All the Arabs of our civilization,
Brick Pomeroy,
Vallandigham,
Montgomery Blair,
Fernando Wood and his ..r ....
Brother Ben, the gambler,
John Morrissey, fsa aa'E
Doctor Blackburn, r. ,........
Senator Doo1ittle, BID aI t'jijlA
The whisky Ring, ,3e To
The English Aristocracy,
The s.Wickedest Man in New York."
Pro-Slavery Clergy, -H4E E-t..t..l-... .
Gen. Forrest, .s .L.sa Ea.--3 -.t1~I.
The Ku Klux Khan, elsw 5.-rrIir-sa
Wade Hampton, Hos-f..is -iH q
Mis-. Welles, Secretary and so forth, q
All the Regulators, and
All the gibbering imps of the internal
egions
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31

: In that accumulation of groans, @The La
boring Mans Friend" occurs the following
sensible assertion: "In order to blind the eyes
of the people this system of taxation is SO ad-
iusted that they pay these taxes without know
ing it, or at least without re alizing it" an ad
justment of burdens, having a parallel only
in atmospheric pressure which people expert
ence without knowing or without realizing" "
it. The secret of wise taxation is to make
Just such an adjustment as this.
This same tract berates in large capitals
eAn army of Office holders" declaring that if
they were placed four abreast they would eK-
tend nearly twelve miles! Upon their acces-
sion to power, of course the Democracy would
utterly refuse to enlist in this army, as they
did in the Union army during the war! Of
course their love of economy would cause
them to abolish every office in the govern
ment.f Oh yes! Rather than enlist in such
an army they would, without doubt, take up
the old cry-"Let us have peace"
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31

Not day passed without its fifty or seventy
five Republican meeting in Maine. Every
day is adding to the number of the faithful.
Amongthe most successful meetings Friday was
that at Bath addressed by Governor Chamber
lain, General Hawley Of Connecticut, Gener-
al Hall of Maine, Walcott Hamlin, Esq, of
New Hampshire, and the Hon. j. A. Briggs
of New York. The enthusiasm was tremen-
dous.
2 The Skowhegan Reporter has an extrac Z
from a private letter written by j. W. Grifin,
Esq of Starks, always Democrat, in which
that gentleman stigmatizes the new born SYM
pathy of the Democratic party for the labor
ing man, as only got up for political affect
The Republicans of Lewiston have formed q
Tanners Club
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
Aflshs v'erncity,

In abiding to Democratic meeting held at
Market Hall, Friday evening, at which Mr.
John Z. Dow presided, the Argus remarks that
MI John E. Dow, the President, has hereto
fore acted with the Republican party"
Now our neighbor can hardly have forgotten
the fact that no longer ago than last March
this same Mr.. Dow was nominated and sup
ported by the Democrats of Ward as mem
Der Of the Common Council.
The heretofore" action of Mr.. Dow with the
Republican party must date some time back
We know that when the Press was establish
ed, Mr.. Dow refused to advertise in it on ac-
count of its extreme abolition principles.
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31
Grandm other Welles Enlists for the New
Wur - -.

We congratulate the Democracy of the first
district on their reinforcement Secretary
Welles has come to the rescue and his vener-
able beard will wag in their behalf in the York
County campaign. On Thursday he made
the following removals and appointments in
the Kittery Navy Yard, the gentlemen remov-
ed being all Republicans and their successors
being all Democrats: Moses Lord of Ports
mouth, master blacksmith, vice Ephraim Otis
of Maine, removed; VIM. J. Paul of Elliott,
Me, master joiner, vice Levi Remick of Kit
terry, removed; Isaac D. Phillips of Kittery
master cooper, vice Oliver Hanscom, removed
So much does the venerable and sorporifc
Secretary vouchsafe to do in behalf of Charles
A Shaw and in opposition to John Lynch
How do laboring men like that style of doing
thinss? 5-.. o.. Fl .,..f..s....-- ...-.s ...
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-31

SUIcDE.-On the passage of the steamer
John Brooks, from this port to Boston last
Friday evening, when off Cape Elizabeth
lights, young man who had given his name
as George Grey, jumped overheard. The steam
er was Immediately stopped, life preservers
were thrown overheard and a boat was lower
ed and search was made for three quarters of
an hour. But he could not be found, and it is
supposed he sank Immediately.
The young man went on board the steamer
Friday afternoon while she was lying at her
wharf in this city, and went to bed in berth
No. 40, against which number on the books the
name George Grey was atterward found writ
ten. He got up at supper time and ate sup
per, but said he had no money to pay for it,
and was let off. He went to the clerks office
and declared his inability to pay his fare. but
said his friends would pay when he got to Bos-
ton. He was asked to leave something in
pledge, but said he had not thing. He stat
ed that he had come to Portland with a party
that had been at Lewiston, and he would go
up stairs and see if he could find some of them
and have them pay his fare. At this time the
captain and his assistants were collecting the
fare, when he said he had given up his ticket
below. Being told that this was impossible as
he would not have been allowed to come up if
he had, he sale he was not going to pay any
fare. He was then told to go and see the cap
tain, aft, and apparently turned to accompany
the assistant, when the latter heard a splash
in the water, and saw the young man had
jumped overheard.
The officers of the boat do not feel certain
that his name was George Grey, as the berth
list seems to indicate. He was about twenty
five years of age, Of slender build, light COM
plexion, with slight moustache, and wore
dark coat, light vest and neck tie, and straw
hat. He had the appearance of recovering
from the effects of intoxication. A lady thinks
she saw him in the train between Lewiston
and Portland, and noticed his strange appear
ance. The officers of the boat will do all they
can to assist in identifying him.