davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-12

Come I'LL your glasses, fellows.
And stand up in row,
On Presidential drinking
We are going for to go
Let us have no moro discussion her
At least no more tonight
While for President Ulysses Grant
We take our foremost flight!
o, for President Ulysses
Let every glass be bright
May ne rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the right
In the world to-day no prouder name
Is borne on any breeze,
And with Grant to steer the ship Of State,
Our flag shall rule the seas
No Dominion" shall be North Of Us,
And South OF us no foe
Our Stars and Stripes in the Canadas,
And likewise Mexico!
For with President Ulysses
Will be few who care TO fight
May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the right
so. boys a final bumper,
While we all in chorus chant
"FOr next President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grant,"
And IL asked what State he halls from,
This our sole reply shall be,
From near Appomattox Court House,
With its famous apple-treel"
For twas there TO our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the fight
Now, boys, "To Grant for President,
And God defend the rightw
New-York tribune., 1868-06-12

The situation in Mexico is lucidly described
10y our special correspondent, whose letter will
be found on the second page of tO-days ISSUE
New-York tribune., 1868-06-12

The name of President Andrew johnson was
stricken from the roll of membership of the
New York Union League last evening.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-12

Persons sending money to The TRIBUNE by
Express must prepay the express charges.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-12

We see it announced that Gen. Charles G.
alphabetically known as City Register,
politically as the Democratic Union Party, and
POLITICALLY as Miles 0Reilly has been appointed
to present the claims of Mr.. Chase to the DEM
ocratc Convention. Gen. Halpine will introduce
his speech by singing the following verses from
one of his best known lyrics. We fancy the
sensation the strains of his manly and spirited
tenor voice will create as he MARBLES the follow
ing:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-12

tutional, if they had the chances hence Mr.
Shellabargers bill is a move in the right dlrec-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-12

prepared to disgrace his country by sanctioning
outrakes unon the Dersnps y" 'h" ''""-"-'- -
unVuBndIng strangers. ,-.m..,-.. - 80
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

An INDIAN WIDow.-The following
description of a victim Of this infatuation, we
take from the Autobiography of fLutfullah :"
She was handsome, about u years of age.
and her charming countenance showed no
marks of fear or anguish. To EarIe's remon-
strances her reply was but short one " You
may say what you please, but viii 90 with
my lord. 1t was written in the book of my
fate to be his wife, so | must be his wife only.
to the full extent of the meaning and that of
nobody else loved him only, and can
never love any one else with that primary
sincerity, so | must be his true companion
wherever he goes. Take you no more
trouble, sir, about the matter Peace with
you" Earle begged her to listen to him for
another moment; and he added " You
should try the experiment of burning your
little finger before committing your whole
precious body to the flames" But. alas.
her fanaticism had advanced too far beyond
the reach ofthis, and such wholesome advice !;
and with scornful smile she told Mr. Earle
that she was highly obliged to him for his
kindness. of which she did not stand in need :
that her word was one and unalterable. She
then, boldly tearing up strip of her hand
kerchief, dipped it into the oil of the burning
lamp, and tying it round her little finger, she
lighted 1t up with eagerness. and it burnt on
like candle for little while and then diff.
used the smell of burning flesh, during which
the young beauty talked on to the audience.
without sigh or sob to indicate pain: vet
the marks of the blood's rush to the face.
attended with profusc perspiration on her
brow, betrayed her feelings to our unbiased
and sorrowful mind
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21


ROUGH ON THE BANKERs-The Chicago
Tribune says John Morrissey. of New
York, is put upon the rolls as banker-not
faro banker, just simply banker Being
asked why he chose that title instead of
gambler or pugilist, by either of which he
was better known, he replied that he was no
coward that he had always been gambler
and always been prize fighter that he had
been in the lowest brothels in the country I;
that he had been the companion of thieves
and cyprians-but that he was never in quite
so bad company as when he went into Wall
street, among the bankers and brokers. He
said there was less honesty and more trickery
and thieving in Wall street than among his
former associates. and he did not want the
world to misunderstood him. He wanted to
be taken at his worst, and had therefore
chosen the designation of banker.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

No REASONABLE OFFER REFUsED.-In the
shop window of one of our shops there was
posted not many years since this placard ::
" No reasonable offer refused" 1t chanced
that a very pretty maiden was clerk in the
establishment. A youth Just in the tender
peach bloom period, being somewhat ena-
mored of the fair lady, noticed the placard
as he passed by, and at once rushed into the
store, where the following conversation en-
sued:
Youth to the fair-"I noticed your pla
card in the window and thought I'd come
in"
Yes" said the lady, "glad to see you !;
let me sell you some goods"
" Well. said the youth, :" would like to
buy some dry goods, but want pretty
little face in 'em. l thought as you refused
no reasonable offer, l would take the best
dress pattern you have and also YOURSELF"
Very well'' said the fair clerk, II must
stick to the text. It's trade. Paw for the
dress, and I'll throw myself into it in the
bargain"
There was soon after a wedding and the
sign, =" No reasonable offer refused.n be-
came quite popular among the lady clerks of
the city.-Lcsoiston Jour.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
SHASTA COURIER.
Conviction for Bigamy.

The trial Of Sir Culling Eardley for biga-
my took place at the Central Criminal Court,
London, ON the 9th of January, before the
Recorder. 1t will be recollected that the
Baronet was married on the 18th of Decem-
Der, 1859, by. the Rev. DR.. Hawks, at Cal
vary Church, New York, to Emily Florence,
daughter of James Magee, a cotton broker
The Father of Lady Eardley and Mr. Charles
Frederick Moseley testified that they were
present at the marriage, and that it was
properly performed and registered. according
to the law and custom of the State of New
York, and that DR.. Hawks at the time made
voluntary statement that the marriage
would be as good in England as elsewhere.
Mr.. R. DeTracy Gould. a member of the
New York Bar, testified that it was strictly
legal marriage. 1t was then proved that
Lady Eardley had been compelled to sep
arate from Sir Culling ..in 1868, on account
of his inidelity and debauchery. In the
separation deed Sir Culing had, under
oath, acknowledged that she was his wife,
1t also appeared that Sir Culling had run
through the whole of his fortune over which
be had power. Fortunately for the lady,
however. the father of her husband, know
ing his sons proclivities, h~i made strict
settlement before his Death on the wife,
which placed her in comfortable circum
stances. 1t was then shown that in Septem-
ber, 1861, Sir Culling married Miss Bessie
Allen, an actress at Drury Lane Theatre, a
young lady of great beauty, irreproachable
character, and some property.
Miss Allen did not appear against Sir
Culling, but it was understood in Court
that the deception and fraud he had prac.
ticed upon her was Of most scandalous
nature. 1t was evident that he never in
tended that the marriage should have been
published, but it was so published by the
sister of Miss Allen in the Times, and in
this way became known to the friends of
Lady Eardley. The paltry defence set up
was that the first marriage was an informal
and illegal one, but the Recorder condemned
the attempt to set up such an excuse in very
strong terms. The jury returned a verdict
cf guilty, without leaving the box, and the
baronet was Immediately sentenced to Is
months imprisonment with hard labor, the
Recorder telling him that, had the wife of
the second marriage appeared against him
to have given her testimony. he would have
got five years penal servitude. Mr. Clifford
and Mr.. j. P. Benjamin were the counsel
for the prosecution, and the prisoner was
defended by Mr.. Montague Williams.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

The New Orleans Picayune discusses the
whole subject of southern destitution and
relief in tone of independence such as we
have observed in no southern newspaper
1t declares unhesitatingly that the southern
people "need the discipline they are receiv-
ing, and it is their salvation to receive it so
soon and thoroughly" They "need to be
thrown entirely on their own resources."-
This is precisely their greatest need. They
must learn to feel that they have nobody but
themselves to depend upon and abandon for
ever the ancient theory Of their society, that
a single class and separate race is to labor
while others receive the products. Their
troubles will be well nigh over when they
have got this idea into their heads, ..and are
ready to begin again as their fathers began
when the country was originally settled and
its soil was first wrought upon for the pro-
duction of wealth.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

A MOTHER in the habit of asking her
children before they retired at night what
they had done to make others happy, found
her twot twin daughters silent. The question
was repeated.
81 can remember nothing good all this
day, dear mother. only one of my school
mates was happy because she had gained the
head of her class, and smiled on her and
ran to kiss her; SO she said was good
That's all, dear mother"
The other spoke more timidiy.
a little girl who sat with me on the
bench at school has lost little brother
saw that while she studied her lesson she hid
her face in her bosom and wept. felt sorry
and laid myself on the same book and wept
with her. Then she looked up and was
comforted. and put her arms around my
neck: but do not know why she said | had
done her good.o
..Come to my arms. my darlings,D said
the mother; .'to rejoice with those that re
loice, aud weep with those that weep, is TO
obey our blessed Redeemer."
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
A Man Claims His Wife i'm Court.

A case of a sensational and singular
character was before Judge Fuller yesterday.
A young man named William L. DEMO
claimed that his wife, Louisa DEMO, nee
Otis. was kept from him by force of her
parents, and he prayed the Court that a
warrant might be issued compelling her at
tendance in Court. The warrant was issued
and placed in the hands of Under Sheriff
Wilson, who served it and brought her be-.
fore Judge Fuller, where she was accom-
panied by her father, William Otis. After
hearing arguments in the matter the Judge
discharged her from custody and told her she
was at liberty to go with her husband or
with her parents. She repudiated her hus
band and accompanied her father home,
after an Intellectual attempt by DEMO to con-
verse with Ter.
Denlo's statement regarding the case is
this: lie had kept company with the young
lady for some time, against the wishes of her
parents and brothers, when she was sent to
boarding school in or near New York CITY.
Thither she was followed by DEMO, who OBJ
tanned a chance to talk with her, and con
veyed her to the house of clergyman,
where they were married and a certificate
given them. After the ceremony the bride
was returned to the school and the marriage
was never consummated. Meanwhile her
brother, who was in New York, heard of
the marriage and Immediately sent his sister
home. She was subsequently sent to Phila-
delphia, and, after staying there a short
time, returned to her fathers house.
The young lady states that she was in
duced to leave her school by an order, sup
posed by her to have been written by her
brother, but which was forged by Deno.-
After meeting DEMO she admits having been
married, but claims she was forced to do SO
by threats that she should not return to her
school utnil the ceremony had been perform
ed. Both parties in this unfortunate affair
are respectable. The young lady is eighteen
years of age, and DEMO is her senior by
some years.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
A LITTLE son of Bean. who resides no,

A LITTLE son of Bean, who resides near
Aberdeen Miss. J, after a severe illness died
to all appearance. Two young ladies and
servant volunteered to keep watch" during
the night About twelve O'Clock the servant
was noticed to be asleep, when one of the
young ladies prieked her with a pin, which
caused her to suddenly jump and scream
This aroused the supposed dead child,
alarming the inmates of the room greatly
Upon examination it was found the child
was growing warm, ana in short time was
running about.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

A SPECTACLE which is said to draw a
crowd caily to the Tuileries garden, Paris,
is that of lady who, in her daily walk,
attracts round her flights Of the wild pigeons
who lodge in the old trees, and scores Of
sparrows and other birds, who perch on her
shoulder, and even have the audacity to peck
at her mouth The lady is daily escorted to
home by perfect squadron Of her feathered
friends, who then return to their quarters
The attraction is not known.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
For the Benefit cf Suffering Human
itV,

FRON Mr.. THoNAs.-We have used Henley s
Royal Balsam in my family this winter. There is
talking. 1t throws everything in the shape
of Cough medicine in the shade that 1 ever saw.
Ny wife was troubled with asthma or smothering
spells for years, and could get nothing have any
effect until l struck this "Royal Balsam' She is
now about. well. 1t cured of the worst cold
ever had in my life in night. Whenever our
children have anything like cough, few drops
given on going to bed-that is the last of the
cough. L never intend to be without it in the
house.
D THOMAS the manor man
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

Challenges the world to produce anything in the
shape of Medicines that will remove aud eradicate
a Cough soreness in the Chest as prompt no
matter what form the disease might assume .Hen-
ley's Royal Balsam" is the best Medicine in the
world for Bronchial Pulmonary affections. For
Group or Hopping Cough, there is nothing on
earth that equal it. All motherers and Nurses
ought to have bottle close by them, it will give
a child relief in two minutes. 1t is entirely veg
etable, and will prove a blessing to the human
family
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
From F. Dewitt, Merchant.

To THE PUBLIc.-I had bad cough for a long
time friend urged me to get bottle of "Hen-
ley's Royal Balsam.r He said it cured him.
got a bottle, and sure enough it had splendid eff
feet. 1t dried the cough up in a short time.
hereby recommend it to the public. T. DEWITT.
l.. GROSS, Sole Proprietor, Portland, Oregon.
For sale by L. Wellendortf Shasta. 13g
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

THE Doc AND THE LocoMoTIvE.-O Satur.
day favorite dog belonging to one of the
large oil re6ners near Pittsburg, Pa, came
to his death in the following manner: The
dog which was more noted for its ndomitable
spunk than for its size or beauty, had par.
ticular dislike to passenger trains, and never
omitted an opportunity of expressing it in an
emphatic manner. On tie day above
mentioned, the dog, as usual, ran with full
speed in front of an up train, barking furiously
when his caudal appendage was caught under
wheel and about four inches taken off.
With a yell of infuriated pain he sprang
around at the train again, and this time got
his head under, which was also neatly clipped
off. For five minutes after the decapitatiou.
the dogs jaws moved as in the act of barking.
though having no lungs to 90 on, no sound
could be distinguished. Reading (Pa.)
lines
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
From Judge Marquam.

have used "IIenley's Royal Balsam," mysel
and family, and find it frst-rate medicine 70
Coughs and Colds. l hereby recommend it to tn
public.
p "A. MAROUAM.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

A YOUNG gil who attempted to cross the
Thames river at London, c. W.. broke
through the ice where the water was about
four or five feet deep, and was unable to
extrleate herself. She remained in this
position, with head and shoulders out of wa
ter, calling for help, for three hours, in plain
view OF number of citizens and soldiers.
and yet was allowed to perish, becoming
chilled and diving.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
From Mr.. Pittock.

We have used some of "Henley's Royal Basam''
in my family and think it is a splendid medicine
for children, as well as for grown persons. For
Coughs and Colds l freely recommend it to the
public r. PITT0CK.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
JOHN FLEMING, Proprietor
Special Notice.

A j. LOOMS, OF WEAVERyILI.E,
N Trinity County, has this day purchased an
interest in the Forwarding Business of Rantzau
Shaw, Red Bluff.
Thanking patrons far their past liberal
favors, trust, by close attention and fidelity to
business entrusted to our care, to merit continu-
ance of the same.
The firm name of Rantzau L Shaw will be con-
tinued for the present.
Mark Goods as before, care of R. & s., Red
Bluff.
.ss ~stss RANTZAU L SHAW 6
Red Bluff, Feb. Sth. 1865. n5
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21

ne L. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same. age.f
0FFICE-l69 Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1868-03-21
VOLUME XVII.
THE er svssT
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONS1Y.
Publication Office, e,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.
Terms of Subscription

Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid in advance............S5 co.
:" if not paid in advance...... =. 90.
For Six Months in advance. 90
if mot paid in advance........ 90.
These terms viii be invariably adhered to, with
aat reference to persons circumstances.
Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines less, one insertion,
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
nss- Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions thereon will be continued until
ordered out and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, prepared
to execute neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars, Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks, &c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10
Sic 2eip;ieer @artenlanbe:

so. 8. Der @artenlaube entb1lt ur1ter Mnz
BERN uStlber auSoen Mlpen" unc
spar uOie 8ttt9dnge nj bairiz
i1en $ ph Oas 0an;e itrpbt
spr llnri6ti gfetten Ginltiti9feiten unb biibi<
l6en M%u5fQQen. @as tDlt iD ein @1rten>
laubbclubler auh int bairiiden t6pdlanoc
unp BEL fatb. 9rp3eiiipnen =? Warum bletbt
er nt6t 5u .6auie Bel Setnes9let6ea, tpen1
es tbm arber5pD niht 9efdQt? Die 9atern
aetpiB percen nah 1pldemGaite nt6t ldtden:
it ia bod bic @e9enp entweibt unp bic Suft
oerpultet, 100 70 Elm SppttzGerpreber 1etnen
Iub binl ebt. Mun bDret,ibr 9epulpigen fatb.
Sci er Der 0artenlaube, bener ile nod ME IN
6Inoen unp auf Dem @ewt7en %gebrannt bat,
tpaS lie neueitenS mieeer lber MartA, ben
Marientult unp bic Marienperebrer petD:
San, Defenders serbreitet 1T ben Ser
9en 1T audi Der Marienfult :: ie6sts @rp@
Gent 1ller Mlb6en beiBeu Mtbci b. t.Waz
ria menn fl 1Apn timber &e9el
Ni9tS ais Namen (uuo bic
nno oa baS &ine) NIT Der Sung
frau aemetn tdben."
DiQ auf bteie5 BIN nod / II &1tgpltf ote
Qeip,iaer @artenlaube letnen SD6tern
Yprleaen ? Sper 9ibt eS In Der Shat oar
tenlaube> @ebtlpets unp ip9ar .0artenlaube1
&atbpltfen, tpelher fit Die vetpjt9er Varten~
fuppelbame Oelb unb Belt haben, aher fir
Elm anidnbtiNes fatbpliiaes Slatt ntAt?'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10

Srpa FIR 0ermcnt.- Dap bieier
armieltae Natipiten< 1emperen5z uno Tre1nz
benba6er<S taat in we1det ba5 Mudertbum
bic 6auptrpae ipielt, III met4em mai es nt6t
rpaaen barf Sfentlt9 etn @la5 8isr pper
We{n III trtnfen Elm Stuat, no Der Neser
bDber anseieben miro, ais Der 0eutiAe, - BET
Ser Staatswabl ant l. September su@unften
Der &aptfalen ausfel, tpunbert fetnen Den1p@
fraten. - s wdre fpgar cine SAanbe, tpenn
bic @abl Elm anberes Neiultat 9%eliefert Bate.
SIR @errn &abtfalen leip itpl3 auf pen u9fut<
mes">Staat;- mir baben NidtS bage9en.
- Ma6 Bel Der Mppen1berwabl ipQt Sbr i'm
baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10
Saperu.

- &Dutg Suptpi9 II. BAT CUR 0rinbuns
elmer Grstebunas zNnitalt fir arn1e frappel>
hafte Ndbden 5000 f. a19ewieien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-10-10

Sl1btrttten abipetf t? Mnterifa 1T Elm fretes
saro; Gin ieber bat ba5 Getbt ih ar,,a-
1trea9er bteien pber jenen ganbibaten sutn
@ntte gu serbelfen. GtnSeper Bat bas Sedt
ie1nem Sntsrehe entlpreAeno gu banbe1n,
- lar9e feline 5%anoluussn nidt aeaen bas
satpes9eles 11ro bic Contribution yerfpCen.
Sp arg ~are e5 ni4t, penn einn1u1 etngErd~
Eel ttattFl1oea ,purbe es wdre ytelet6t ae>
1uno, Was &atbp1ifen audy tbun mSaen.
fte baben iiA nod nier1alS lit amsrifa Sic
Sretbett erlaubt, pr~ptetantiide msstiaaz
ba11er 5u 3er1toren, wie MANS ben &utbpl;z
fen setbalt 1T philadelphia; ie baben aud,
11od fetne prptsfantiiHe @rebissr radt nit
Sheer nnoSefern beidmiert ais 2uftySael 1T
bic Melt sel1tdt, tpa5 man, psna man bic
@eiAiAteSp fpn's lief, ppn tbnea laset faun
unb baben itb audi nod niamals beratbz
fAlast, ibre STRIDE CUR Staatsttr6e Ut e.
beben, ME tpeilan6 be5 uGbrpirbisen" Srla>
ber, bic 9resbptertaner, setbar baben. Nenu
fatbpltiae Siia6fe unb @rtei er bic aansel
ben1se1 tptrben, tint bem gplf ecen &abtfa<
ltsrnuS 5u prebtsel, bann plrbe SEER Sat
feb ett anperes sieb pfetfen!-Sa mpbl!
~sStr baben u1tter uns," ia9t Der @rppDtt
petter, vetne Observation-Disclosures
sebutben burd Gtpe unb Gerpai4tunaen,
tpte man iie lit fetner sebeimen @eleQlAuft
fnben tann." Sein @utoer, ba6 fpl6e
Gtbe 1T feiner sebeimen@e lsuihaft gu fnpeu
iinb! Man wtro ie audi ein;ig unp a1ein
IN bent 9elebrten @trniAdbel pe5 ansfyoQen
Sebers trefen! uSSu, 8ruper, penn'S cinmal
9e1p9e11 werben muB, nur nidt s1siG ip ert>
iebli4 srpb, bab mans nit @dapen sreifen
fann."
uDie1e uebe1-pem 81tbpli=
ci5mus'- la1tebt er enplid, vs,t i%teueren,
rei4e1 GeriuAe bic u&Dmlinse" 81 befebren
niAt bin." @arum ? 6atielp antirprtst:
uMit &ieteln tar1t n,an ben Msi;e11 niht
beimeraten, AUDI fein SOL; ;un SGifbau
fdQen. Man mub ba nit Marfb5 Mfa lbie<
ne uub nit Der Mrt babiuter sebsn." s(uf
0eutiA tlin9t pas fp: @e9 nit Ser 8itel,
Die aatbpltten sebrauden ite bpd nidt.
@er ntdt tSren min, mus fablen. Die
&pmlinse ppQen 1iAt tIren, ipnt trdrcn lie
- 1T !6tniiAt anf bic Stelen 8iebeln, bic pir
fir fe 9eprudt BADEN lhpn ldn9f Yrpte~
ugrsp", mi0en iie fablsn. @ir
1nii0en nit Der 8auit breinih1a9en, benn
mpraliiAe Strait bilft nidt mebr, Oas
erlte Ar9unert, u1iere@e9ner mSamei9en
gu brin9en, 1T tb1m ben SAlpcl einlAlasen."
sEenn mir init benz &atier Der Heuitn nd9er
befannt ST iein bic Gbre bitten, wirpen mir
ibm 9etptb 6errn !9atfiflp ais sunbpftser
Der Yplen empfe11en. Die Tprtibritt5par=
tel n1ub 1T ben lesten 3usen ltesen, pap ietz
tie 5dupter iiG Ip 9sberpen. Sest be9reifen
mir, warum pem Gbrwirpi9en bic 21sr
neutrality-suspicious. IL lpnberbur frieserilh
sprfpmnnt. @ir bepauern ben arn1en
6errn urp empfeblen i'm Der Stbut zines