davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
FINANCIAL.
CTATE OF LOUIsIANA- -
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. -l-free
sgStssn Ss.SIss "a before sELix Ma
rthe parish Orleans aud the si Of New Orleans and 10
ssps esr:o1a s' and sppssIsd LIE iIGs
s6uygE ESQ., President o. The UNION BANK NIX, OF
soar. q 81 .t Al Ss fssDsd s The
ssnssed hereof who ssiin
a Z. g Establish system ssaIns
& es
atther sitting Of the Stat Of January last certified
Sos Of "a held the
4h Of March N order take in.oc nsidsrson the
ing did tks place the said !th Of March current,
Psse attorney in s q the
81 ten thousand six hundred and nine shares Of the capital
capital .iocS appointed as such By power Of attorney the
s vote .d ne $ e q
duced from million hundred and twenty-five thousand
ing Che Board Directors Bank held tss
soesssdsrs q The Bank owning than
.p said Bank Be ssdS.d rom million
ssSassnd dollars e bs ssa shares
q forty dollars sea the q Be and ns,sIy sSsSs
reduction % stock be sseeoteS rsccrdsd and published
dollars share exchange for those of ssveninve dollars
per share heretofore Issued"
those whom he represents ths sOe mentioned and
hereto annexed power Of attorney further declared.
s ssy oa S Conferred % TsSs .s..
&c ssi *. the Charter %
poraon the effect that the capital stock of said Union
'I
.hsrss c,t collar, each to effect shh
ated in oths shares q "a hssto
said Union Bank Of are thus altered ss smsuds
Done and declared in ny Office Ct ,hs CITY q New ossns
he Of IS.S GSsisSai and james sssy
ss vss sign ns sTs with said s
Original ssnsdJ - 3 FL1viLLEs xUvRE.
z. a, aoTrscHALK.
F JAMES FAIRY.
- 800 slrrsrf s. MAGEER, Notary Public.
the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages do hereby
y that this this day duly recorded in Society Book
Sssssssns, March rwsnsy-ri"t ISIS guo.,r, r.
H. ST. ~ Deputy Recorder.
certify the crsg ing 70 be true Of the original act
u faith Whereof grant these sent. under Signature
cans, twenty Finn day q March. A D. One thousand
Eighs Hundred and sixty .axrp xo..r, p,s,,,
'- = New oIissns. Mach & isss
At meeting q the stoekholdsrs on the ith inst more
Than .d ssy1 IN & ss q ss
Notary Public Stockholders rsb notified and TASTED
Five Dollars per share for new csr6cstes FORTY Dollars
in conformity 70 said act GEORGE fkEkEf
7 HERNANDEZ.
BROKER,
No. H CarondeIet Street.
Always on hand State and City Notes. Warrants, ETC.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

l"
This beautifully sl1us>st ~ eonmodsus Hott having
hssn entirely ssnovassd 1swy painssd and prssd with
frpsurs bsdeing, ssc, I'D PIT IN eeu7less ard psct
order s nov for guss The arAngsnsnts Tor families
who dsairs y sssk hsa,sh snd peauars pasd Ee
never has been Of yellow fever cholera q this point
high aittnds-asAry ~ st show the isvsi u the
gvinee pure and ~helses stnosphss. spring water
pleasant grounds for pomsnsdns and aus bathing In The
Tsngpshca river. Ass and cold baths Ia the House
Daily coumunesSons railroad and telegraph With the city
Of New Orleans q the Be fssnd hsrs
To the sportsman the country affords abundance Of game
and the rivers plenty Of ash Livery stabe ws supplied
with horpes and carriages connected with the ssabzh
ment also large vegetable garden, frnishng daily fresh
vegetables for the table The New Orleans and Jsckson
Railroad Trains arrive and depart daily and Saturdays and
Sundays excarren trains 60 to and from MagusA Fare By
excursi'n trains half price, Terms VIII 10 Moderate and
smies who desire to remain the entire season. lbseA
rsneement viii Be made Il h the determination Of the I'M
eeniensd to make the Central Heuss FIRsTCLASS
HOTEL whore all the comforts Of home " obtained
CHAa SNEDE4 Propristor
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

SUNDAY ARRANGE MEkT Steam Train ftsn City, IN
Ar Extra Train viii leave the City Every sunday EVEN
leave ether end Of the Road sundays EVERY HALF
HoUk from until O'Clock p. $50 s1s,f fscrsIrlt
FARE-To and from the Lake, day. - cents Pas
for GENTLY notify
Of Train Pare 0ently etafon-Fieen cents each
GEO. PAND8LT. General STUNT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

roprsnsts We social, material end pss vczbsa,R Of
seiy Of New Orleans the ststsef Lsusa,a ana the sa
ssethvsst, win b IN the atsrs - n hss bssn h s pss
hs pupess q this journal ne columns Of saeh dayssus
are referred % q IN earnest Of he fhlnsn ~ sus
with which this design is sxscptsd 81
Whs Of the oREsOENT IN indspsndsnt
enc WI rsfssscs 70 an the subscts q nswpapw
and discussion, IL opinions win avays b fsuz = -
,asdly, definitely and fsazIessy sxprssssd
carefully selected esrps Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

- -
. $50. ., :, :. o.,., :, :, :, -. :. -.m
- u7vO,v vrv~~,~ &. - - - -
~ Avs AND fAVr klnxVns
...,.,
- ~ - ~ ss-.,ss-ss 1
1000. 800. - -
70 prsnsts Ne social natsriaf end pss,a vuA~s- Al
hseiy Of New orlsans the sGsso EuiuIs.a - ths s
sssshvsss. BE- IN the future = 4 -. -, n - 20
shs pupe Of this journal rhs columns a. - uue
referred earnest Of a. sulfhf.1nse - sr..
with which this design is sxssvssd- 81
wsns point Of the CRESCENT il an ndspsnSs.t
rsfsrvscs 70 an ths sub,ss 81 .svsnv ru.S
and dissussio. IL ouiuieus Yin .Ivsvs ~ ss- - =, -.
asdly osanissly and fssrssr,y sxprssrs1
carefully selected ssrps Of
ssss
Pos topic. Of moment 70 ss people Of this section I let
iiAA's
carefully called no. s.sa..s IN. ..l.s.. ,,.s.-
ne.nea that me okzsoEhI IL not surpassed By sny
''A'- ~ w '-''Ss ss-'~' ~
.t s-ls Is,elff s1l
Osnsaerelsi ana Monetary Revfews,
sss As.
.ss,us 70 prsns - sss s.Sc LryF n = 49, $3.50
M ss sns1sss 'sp.y s,pryn: the i@.s.,s
0IRoLE n WIN ,. IN the fsar. !. The p..s saa.ae.s
euss are suscsnt sesuopy = !. The favor Win mich ~
.Gors for ~. ,.bl,c h.v. -. .nnr..s- "a ,.-xs
s-~'- = - - = - ~ =" = "''~-N
1--
"a tt.r. r~ .a. N...- -
-
T0oAsnHs H'Hnf AonNiro sAoSpAn 1xoxrsHph
Van. s,,..w.,.,,.,, .s..,
S::::;;';:::: -: !; $;
-.yTa .asE sEteia 60 7esgs eeo7ps (
20
q IhH SUNDAY ChEsCEnT
~ s. s-..,,is.
Ii peculiarly HOME JOURNAL It, anpls columns
WIN be found crowded With choice reading matter especially
written selected for this Issue ncluding
ing and instructive variety, welcome alike merchant
hs planter the mschanie the houssw ts young end he
ed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
COYNEB'S WHITE AND BLACK
suLPHuR sPRINaR

This wsIl-kncwn WATERING PLACE situated n Bcts
Virginia the line OF and IN fall view Of the
virginia and Tennessse Railroad viii Be again opened for the
reception Of visitors on the LIST Of June.
Persons leaving Baltimore Wsshingtons Richmonl end
Petersburg vii arrive the evening at he Springs thos
the South end West roach tho SPRING. In about
ten hours from Bristol
vsitor desiring stop b mfonng the conductor When
wifi landed at the platform imms dAtey opposite 70 the
The undersigsed formerly Of Richmond takes pleasure
informing bis friends and the public generally that he has
with Intention Of making 10 bis
residence and viii nstther trouble expens
render pleasant and agreeable 70 bis eussA Thsrs ars
FIVE SULPHUR BPRINos
the medicinal qualities Of which generally and favoraby
Known deemed 70 speak their vtuss
- TERMS: -..i. "a
- Board, per week. ~
WI d. FRY Proprietor.
-rsNt Postofice, Bonsacks,
Roanoke county Va
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

OFFICE, ns NORTH THIRD STREET. 81. Lours. NO
wm solicit Fssss end prsssssss Psssat ssis ~ 81
iscsd esanA Expecting 70 rsaD cur prods rsn such,
obtain patents nrst spple.1on M sassy vhas esss
and having been IN the business for some time vs are
eisd 70 shsps claims svsid in.gsnsnk An bsa
49, attended 70 promptly; sdviss nss n n sassA
Bel Fl - Fs1brsnsss gfvss vhsa dsn1so4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

% W 80 ta,... a +
~ - ~
r4g10a e.s1rrst
--s.s - :. ..,eA
ss o. se's s'''''-. - ss- /. -. oaes
tssrz .s~ lssssp..s r.ss
sr..f s.s's.iS b -7aI 5at + 3
a i.sts - - = = -h..s y -,f.s,i i
- a'. ~
1850 %; q ~
A,d this amount to b paid sevu oas ~ snk Of Ne
par ct time Of subssrsi.s snd mora uns Ne asrs
capital has ben subsebsd and thsn calls b made b.
the Board q Directors; nssnsass mot = szessd I'VE p
esnt par month When thavs PER esat Of IL par value
Of The shares has been psd eaests q ssest vn h =
sued. This VIII give ths Company paid Up
- =. "a. ~. 4
rv =
#.
n.,.v,.. ,.,,.. ,.....a :, a.. -. ,,..,.,,. -.
s present Tssgsph Companies q country hsvs ben
consolidated into one hses monopoly ssd earning
six millions Of dollars ysaz hundred pr
cent the actual cost Of their lhs ths pss esvasa
saving BEEN wassrsdov one thous.sdpsr can't
Ths NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY hsvs = 70
franchises ever conferred upon Telegraph Oonpany. Ne
..,, s.n...s "a Van s... !, =. u.,... s..... :.
bsfes orsnissd Tia ousrtisn AZ ~ Rieht ~ Wa
so,-v.v ....,.d
.,..,,.,,.s :. u, ..s., O.u,.., =. =. :. o,.r.
DOR "n'n W" ''"p-A' ~ - "s-''''a '''n''N
'-''''- y =, =,
CAlls-Msw % be Made.
-.
- - ..'- -.
but calls win be made After the Per paid
1900 "a ,s,.s tx.
$50" $3.50, Fl
r,.fss
rns company e'e1as''V 0s''sv' 'ns' snnVas - -
OF the Capital STOCK "'n e'n'''ae' ana 'Any saup
~ .,1sf.,i
$500 me- 81 "irs'
z,.s an a.. ..,,....,.s "a $3.50.
place. /. IN. United States. mis- opanso. rests upon u.
-. -,,-x,. --..-... - ..-.....s. -. a.
and equip the Inca
-. rAuoNxL rxIrorAPH couPAuY q or-.ps..s
the laws Of the State Of Nw York and franchises
srsd By m Get If ONusn. spprsvsdJuly - M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D = " o'''''-'a' on1'
u''rr'a''a'-AoshH' 'eOlH1ss : =" ~. ov
-. a.o.o- ! 800, ~~.-v..so.~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

sourssI ~ Z. ~ feJ D. ". HAMA- Proprst'r
COMMISslON--FORwARDINa
i Q. BARELLI. R~~a s"''ese so
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT.
No. ca TcheupiteuIas Street.
NEW ORLEANS
r. W.. FEKKINs. .s..s s.. s..kaa
SHIFTING AND oENERAL COMMISSION
h.-ssf ss 4 q '..ss MERCHANT. tssisss = ssssi
Agent Alliance Steamship Line for Florida Ports.
- =. o caronds'st street. 49,, -.
JOHN W.. AORKIs n CO., ~ as.a
~ ssasstt Rsmovsd from . csnsi sssss<J apss1
~ CANAL AND IL cRosmAN STREETS.
General Connissiou Merchants, Produce
Factors,
And Dealers in all kinds Of
AeRrcuLruRAL IMPLEMENTS
Agents for Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES and COTTON
GINS.
STARCH. VINEGAR etc.. etc.. always on hand.
HAY = MIME 8. - 80.
lAEuAHDzz aAy-wnEzAn nszIA, 80
.oonMIssIoN MERCHANTs. FoR THE PURoaAss
sAls, Forwarding Shipment of Hides. Leather.
wool. BssswAx, raIov, and 1an-
ming Materials, ,..'s 49,
Hes. u and q COMMERCE. sfREET. NEw oRLEASs
THBAU, AYCOCK = o.. ~
Or uBAU, >. 9 AYoooK. JOE arTzNGRRI
4 ,-. tsueossssn 70 O. wnki. oe.y
eeuMIssIoN HERo h ARIA
SO -soR M sAz. Or. ss.i
Oatt1os Hogs and 0hoeDs
01oOK LANDING, sr.f s-rfa
onv Of ysassssa. -
II. .. HeM. ss F'srro
COMMISSION nzzoHAn.
fcns Yn Ne ssls Il
oassIs. Hsgs. uhssps lEulss saa ussssA
a1ln sHo0k LAxDNa. NV oRLxANA
SUMNER RESORTS.
+. The following celebrated VIRGINIA sPRINes q 80
yiL 3 open for visiion ON AID AfrER Tax fIRsT OF
wAise sulphur. s,''~s
sExxssRnR COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA.
sweet Springs and salt Sulphur Springs.
noERoE equity, WEST vInaINA-
Ss on &: he V1sis .sd r:aa
Sc Railroad, via stagea
rraslu t1t-ca tsa a d .se1f,tals ~
Hot Springs. aealing spriness md Dath
r-tst-g Alum Springs
COUNTY, VIRGINIA. .tlf| ~ II
Route via Virginia Central Railroad Msboro Depel
.s. Rockbradwe Alum Dprlngs,
RocKBRIDoE COUNTY, .t58
Route vie Virginia Centsal Railroad 10 Goshen Dspee
Augusta White sulphur Alum Springs.
Route via Central Railroad % STANTON hence By sagss
- the SPRING.
Allegheny oprlngss
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Eeue Virginia Central Orange and Alexandria 10 shawn
vils Depot. on Virginia and rsnneasse Railroad
Coynerss Sulphur spring.
BorHcoURf COUNTY. VA
Route shove 10 Ccsners Springs Station vsns and
Tennessee Railroad.
fhroukh Tckss be procured q the principal silss
West North and souh, TO al the Abovensmsd SpringR
Propreto Of the Springs have provided
outfit - New Furniture In all departnsnts
and win orr 70 make visitors sats6ed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
FRITZ HuPrEHBAuER.

ton e p7s nissds tes public e NJ new house
tween Camp and Hsgazipe sresta This Saloon has been
htted up tass5uy shal sndssvce Resp Il In eli re-
pects 6rst class drinking house many ysaru q
Ps.senee e. the business and determination hep
recommena itself 70 discrmina&tng public Lunch wi be
served day nom 10 70 ocock Step IN and Judge
yourself = ..as s, n s j. w. HiMN. PYopr1efor
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18

and circulating functions. On these depend
the growth of all animal organism. If these
functions are impaired, so is the growth
Of the body, and all belonging to it. The
hair is only modification of the epiderms,
and consists essentially of the same struc-
ture as that membrane. 1t has root, shaft.
and point, and like all other organs of the
body. requires for natural, healthy, and
vigorous growth healthy and circulating
system. If tobacco impedes the circulation
and prevents the free and natural supply of
healthy nourishment reaching its destination.
which it evidently does, it is cause which
results in diseases and death of the hair
The yellow and waxy state of the skin, al
ways found in those who use tobacco to ex-
cess, is easily accounted for in tag same way.
The debility which it causes in the nervous
and circulating functions, prevents the organs
from being duly nourished, thereby causing
their disease and death. II these views
should prove correct after further examina-
tion, as it becomes generally known to
. slaves to the weed" that their gray hairs
and bald heads are caused by it, what great
basketfuls of deep and damning curses will
be showered down on the devoted heads of
Nlcot and Raleigh, for introducing and caus-
ing to be used this terrible destroyer of health,
youth, beauty, wealth and fame.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18
Who Should Marry.

In the March number of the Herald of
Health. Mrs. E. Oakes Smith has an article
on g Choosing Wife," from which we
make few extracts:
1t is MT wise to marry q woman of diff
ferent religious faith, nor one far removed
from your social rank nor an ignorant
woman.
Do not marry sentimental woman, who
is sure to run into the lackadasical tone let
her love sentiment-bigh, noble sentiment
but beware of the sentimental
Do not marry one of the delicate, die-away
women, who are sure to degenerate into in
valids, and take pride in their feebleness.
One reason why it is we'll to marry a
pretty woman in preference to plain one.
is that the former is more free from jealousy
and discomfort, than the latter. Being bet
ter satisfied with herself, she is more likely
to be pleased with others
1t is better to marry full-sized woman
than little one. for the meanness of stature
Is apt to e through tie character also. A
certain roundness of contour; composure
and selfpoise, devoid OF heavness or slug
glshness an elastic bouyancy, bright up
plsh look. more of pride than vanity a
clear open eye, and pure, chilklike smile !;
hands and feet well proportional, not too
small. are outlines easily Disseminated and
constitute a reliable character. A cheerful
woman, one who will not make mountains
of mole hills, who can find something fright
and beautiful everywhere; who has pretty
feminine resources, and knows how to de-
wise ways and means to make others happy
and content about her, is jewel of inestim
able worth.
The voice mot for singing) is great indi-
Gator of character Swedenborg says the
angels know the state of a man by his voice.
Beware of tn ose high. sharp tones of voice.
as we'll as those too low aud hestating the
first belongs to a shrew, aud the last to de-
ceit and imbecility.
Cheerfulness of temper. candor that rejects
every species Of falseho,d and owns to the
truth at any peril tenderness to be detected
by fondness for any faithful care Of pets,
rather than by outward expressions purity
of instinct in thought and action; intelligence
to appreciate all that is noble and good and
health. sound and elastic. are traits to insure
duty as wife and happiness in house
hold
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18
Tobacco VS.. Bald heads and Gray hairs.

DR.. D. B. Hoffman contributes the follow
ing to the Pacific Medical and Surgical Jour-
nal:
While travelling over the state recently, |
noticed almost invariable in every place that
passed through or sojourned in, that large
proportion of the male popui iation, who other
wise appeared to be, and in fact where young.
were either bald-headed or gray-haired.
also noticed that this was not the case with
the other sex of the same age. In answer to
the question. Why is it that there are so
many gray haired young men in California ?
| was told by some, perhaps majority that
it was in consequence of the dry and hot state
of the atmosphere; by others. the brain
labor that it took to get along successfully
here others said it was the lime in the drink
ing water, and 80 on, dd infnitum. On look
ing around, cound not see that any of these g
were good physiological reasons. If they
were. both sexes should be affected alike, as
they are both exposed to the same causes
While rejecting over this matter, a very sim
gular circumstance occurred in nv practice.
gentleman under forty years of age, and a
patient of mine, who had been in the habit
of using tobacco to excess for many years,
and who had been for the last FIVE or six
years both bald headed and grdy-headed,
found it necessary few months ago to quit
the use of tobacco entirely. 1t was. of course.
hard struggle at first; for it makes no diff
ference how firm a man may be, if he once
becomes slare to tobacco. whisky, or opium,
it is hard. very hard work for him to recover
his liberty, to be able to say, g have con-
quered - and very few succeed in doing it.
However, he did it, and since that time he
has become changed man in more than one
respect. In the first place. he has entirely
recovered his health, which was bad when
he used tobacco he also has recovered en-.
tirely from his badness, his "grag-locks"
have been replaced by an unusually luxuriant
growth of natural hair, of as fine black hue
as one could wish to see he has also lest
that sallow. bees-wax hue of skin and sickly
paleness of color which slaves to the weed''
so generally have All of this might be ex-
pected as very natural result. except the
growth OF hair and its change of color, which,
in this case at least, has occurred as one OF
the results of leaving of a noxious habit
The question now occurs. Is this the cause
of the prevalence of bald heads and gray
hairs on so many men under forty years OF
age. in California? Let US inqu re. Tobac-
CO is sedafive narcotic. When used to ex-
cess 1t produces numerous untoward symp
toms, among which are debility of the nervous
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18

ENGLISH OPINION OF GENERAL GRANT
The London Herald gives expression to the
opinion in England as fIllnws:
The great Republican Contention at Chi
cago has done wisely, we think, in nomiua-
ting Gen. Grant as It's candidate for the Pres
idency. He is a gentleman, man OF edu-
cation, and a moderate politician. His
achievements as q soldier has earned the
gratitude of his couutrynnen. and seem to
give him a right to their sufrages. He has
been so accustomed to command, so much
in the habit Of enforcing discipline and SUBJ
ordination, that he is not likely to tamely
submit to that injury to the Constitution
which is threatened by extreme men of the
party, when they talk of reducing the Office
of the President to nullity, limiting his
power of veto and initiative, and denying
his free agency in affairs of executive gov
ernment What interests as most is. that
we have everv reason to believe that Grant
as President would approach the question
of the South in spirit Of Cancellation rather
than that Of vindictiveness. For the very
reason that he and his aruiy were the means
which proved effectual in subduing it, and
scattering the remnant of its armaments,
General Grant, who has had actual expert:
snce in the campaign before Richmond Of
the noble ana snldierly qualities, the power
nfpassive endurance and herpic persev erarce,
possessed by the race which now lies at the
foot OF the cnnqueror. will be disposed to
treat it with forbearance, to invite its friend
ship rather than crush odt its spirit.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18
TEACH ME THY WAY.

0, Thou unseen Eternal One,
Whom myriad worlds obey
Whose being is-whose will be done,
Where'er thu, rays Of star or sun
Through the wide realms of ether run
" Teach me Thy way"
At morn, when first Thy golden beams
Thy glorious works display,
When Ger the i'll Thy sunlight streams,
And earth with life and beauty teens,
Like some bright isle in happy dreams
"Teaeh me Thy way"
At evening when Thy shadows fall
Around departing day.
And lowly vale, and mountain tall,
And stream. and lake, and torest-all
Grow sombre with Thy mantling pail
Teach US Thy way"
Nor less, when in life's solemn hour,
Are sleeping silently,
The weary bee in tiny flower,
The wild bird in his green wood bower,
And souls meath thatch or princely tower ::
g Teach US Thy way"
When by the smile of Summer blest,
The felds and woods are gay,
ana In robe OF verdure dressed
Whe the wild winds have sunk to res,
The waves still in Oceans breast
"Teach us Thy way"
Or when Thou stretchest forth Thine arm,
In awful majesty.
In wintry skies or climate warm,
Robing about the unseen form
With clouds and darkness, FIRE and storm:
Teach me Thy way"
Maker of all-earth, sea- and air
Ruler of night and day,
Long as live beneath Thy care,
While good ess keep and mercy spare,
BE ever this my heartfelt prayer:
"T Teach me Thy way"
And when life's aeeting hours are past;
When in eternity
The undyiDg soul on Thee is east,
o, take me to Thysel at last,
And through that endless, unknown vast,
Teach me Thy way"
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18

A CURIOUS case of justice recently occurred
in Michigan. A man was accused of having
wife was the only witness against him, hut
as she was his wife her testimpnv would not
have avaiIed had not the District Attorney
proved that she had a husband living when
she married this wretch Being proved a
bigamist. her testimony was accepted and
the child murderer was sent to the penitfn-
tiary for life. This is an uncommon ease for
in order that his testimony may have weight
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18
Notice..

VyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL APPLY TO
the Board of Supervisors of Shasta county, at
their next regular meeting. August term, 1868, for
a license keep and conduct public ferry across
the Sacramento river, at a point known as the
Wells Ferry.
In. AUTENRUCHT.
Shasta, June 23, 1885. js7f
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TATE OF JOHN FIR IN N,
II Deceased Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the above named es-
tate to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO present the
same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication of this notice, to
the undersigned at his place of business in Shasta
DANIEL LYNCH, Administrator.
Shasta, Jnne 20. 1868. je20
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18
From F. Dewitt. Merchant.

To THE PUBLIc.-I had a bad cough for long
time. friend urged me to get bottle of Hen
ley's Royal Basam." He said it cured him.
got bottle, and sure enough it had splendid eff
feet. 1t dried the cough up in a short time.
hereby recommend it to the public. F. DEWITT.
L. GROSS, Sole Proprietor. Portland, Oregon.
For sale BY L. Wellendorf, Shasta. [39.
The Shasta courier., 1868-07-18
For the Benefit cf Suffering Human
itV

From Mr.. THoMAs.-We have used Henley
Royal Balsam in my family this winter. There is
'alking. 1t throws everything in the shape
of Cough medicine in the shade that 1 ever saw.
My wife was troubled with asthma smothering
spells for years. and could get nothing to have any
effect until l struck this Royal Balsam" She is
now about. well. 1t cured me of the worst cold
1 ever had in my life in night. Whenever our
children have anything like cough. few drops
given going to bed-that is the last of the
cough. l never intend to be without it in the
house.
r. THOMAS the naner man