davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

BY Tuesdays mall we get the news that Pres.
ldent Grant las sent in the name Of Hon, E. N.
Stanton, as Judge Of the suprems Court, and
he has been confirmed, 40 TO IL. All the Re.
publlcUns except Ross and Fowler voted for
confirmation. '4saft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23
Onr Flag.

OuF readers may noticed thnt last week our
oh hAs, and motto, disappeared from the head
Of The editorial column. We are throwing out
all euts, and supernuouS matter. And then a
miserable little rebel paper, called the Peoples
Defender, down at West Union, stole our Dag
and motto. We could not stand this.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23
| EVERY KIND OF BUSINESS

Agents are meeting with unexanpled success.
The high character of tue work, It's practical
value 10 al classes, its splendid reeolnhenda-
tlons, and its beau lful appearance pted them
on the high road 10 success tItm the very 0utsstt
For crculars, unparalleled array 0t lestl nonas,
aud part eulars OF Agency, address, &. HANNA
F0kD d CO., Publishers, l77 West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati. tr..I.eL rly.Ess-..i.
r. s,--Also, wanted Agents for Greeeys
American Conflict, the best Home PhysIeian
now publlshed, and most beautiful Family
Bible, Tho Two lust naIned works Just out
Dee. %. 1sG9-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

.Tce Rdenour ls The gentlemanly Clerk al
Lawrence Furnace. few minutes ofhls at.
tention In behalf Of the Journal resulted lu
hno club. Many thanks. "--IrOntoa JourNd.
Tice lie a jackson county boy He got US VI
8 good campaign club for the Standard last fall
at Lawrence Furnace. Such young men ore the
llte Of any community.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

jim Farden, the miserable arpetbagger who
bored our central committee u year ago last
hll has recently been 10 trouble. Some fellow
whipped him, and Lhen shot ut HIN, but unfur-
tunately missed him. @
This occurred In Montgomery, Alabama.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

IL na newsiGem last week We spoke Of North
caroIioa being put back by Congress under IL
ItarY Fule.s Il should have been Georgia We
dia moi notice the mlstake until our attention
wss called to Il afler the paper had been printed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

SllERlFFS SALE. ~" ~
Nolce il hereby given that VIII 0lIer for
tole vt phblc auction, at the door OF the Court
House In Jackson, on the 't9." 'f.+'
2sd day Of january, A D. 1870,
at one o'clock 7. Nj. OF said day, the following
real estate, situate 10 jackson county, Ohio,
"-WNi~- W .3aEel-l0Oe3a Hi uf fHs
Lot number seven C7l. IN the plat of West
Berlin, Also all the land lNing between Los
number elk co., In said pint Of We.t Berlin aud
the edge OF sciotO and Hooking Valley (n0w the
Portsmouth Branch Of the Marietta and Clncln-
natl Rail Road). Taken as the property OF SAM
uel n. Mlsner, on en- execution In hivorsof Day
and Matlack, ISSUED by the Court OF Common
Pleas Oftbe county OF Jackson, and TO me d.
rectt as sheriff ofstld county 3f FL
First described lot valued At a62 00
Second described part at 81 90,
Terms OF sale cash OF day OF sale
Given under my hand thls 7th day Of Deeem.
her, A. ID. 1863. JOHNSON WADE,
Dcc.2s COW pfs5 So. Sheriff ], g, o,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

THIR1Y tons of hay for sale,by VIM,
+. Crsbtree, sciolO Tp., jackson Co.. o.A-sn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

On lust Wednesday night. about Ell sht o'cle.k,
some reonndrel set fire to the barn of William
HoPsipa near GaGpria Fwlngce, and 1t was to-
tally destro, et, together with three horses,
three cows aHd two calves A Tot Of wheat, corn
and hay was also destroyed. Loss estimated at
s12OC. On tAS saln uightlhe Stable ggAir. D.
0. Eysis wa. ated, but fortunately The Aaoor
was wei. aud lhe lire Went out without doing
any sci ious damage. Considerable excitement
exists in r,ssaRIit6 the matter throughout the
neighbdrh,aid ami dire veug is threatened
should tie guilty sconndrd bedeteeted!i Fly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
WANTED.-A0ents for the
PEOPLES LAW BOOK

BY Hon. Franklin Chamberlln, Of the United
States Bar late Law Partner the Chef-Justice
OF Massachusetts Entlrely new, full, complete
and reliable Recommended BY Supreme Court
and other Judges Chef-Justices, Chaneellors
Attorney Generals, Presidents of Law Colleges
and eminent Lawyers and Business Men, as the
best aud most comprehensive and useful work
ewes prepared for popular use. .s.W ..IE
II exphius mud illustrates the principles un.
DERBY Ing the business transactions of everyday
lie; iurnishesplain and practical directions how
to proceed In actual business. and emb0dles q
complete and most admiTable series Of Forms. II
shows the best way Of managing In almost ev-
cry business emergency; points out the rocks on
which so many q good business has made ship
wreck. and how TO avoid them; tells what af-
fairs muy be safely attended 10 Without a law
yer, aud, when counsel must DO had makes II
easy TO present tile case 10 hlm 10 tho best man =
ner In short, II IL an absolutely safe anl rsll :
able guide for the correct transaction OF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

An Ohio clergyman, several years
ago, received albright new cents as "a
wedding fee The other day he met
the bridegroom, who mentioned the
circumstance and said "My wife was
comparative stranger to me at the
time we were united n wedlock. | had
not learned her value, and paid accord
ingly. | find hera jewel ! SO here is an
additional fee, !" at the same time hand
ing the astonished minister a twenty
dollar gold piece. apJdg ail ,2rlHa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

In making remittances for subscriptions or
books, always procurea draft on New-York or
iost-Ogsc 'AORey Ordtr, II possible Where
neilher ot these can be procured, send the
money, but ahrgJs in a iEoIsTEREn letter. TIE
regitlatlon tee llas been reduced to 6fieen cents
ana the piestnt tgisuatiyn system has been
found u, ihe posttl auihotlties 10 be virtually
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO MAIL sUBsonlBERss

One copy, one year. b2'issues. ,.aa. !. 50 90
copies, 80 ~ copies, to one address, IL 90
each (and Oneextra copy lOeopies, 10 nGmes
ofbubscribers, atone POst-C!Rtsykl ~ each (and
one extra cOpsli 2Ocoples,tOe5ie adaytsssd 70
of subscriber, al one PoSf-I Bce 81 80 each (aId
one extra cOpy)i 30 copies, 10 one address, IL
each (nd one extra cop,) bO copies, to Rdnes
of subscribers at one post-GD5cess1 lU each (and
QUE extra cOpy.-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

THE NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE Is pub.
lished every morning (Sundays excepted) at 81 o
per year So for six months. 1f-g ft sf
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1870. Price 20 cts.
TkIB UNE AIM Ate REPRINT. 1SaSto 1868.
2vols HalfbOund, $40. - g t--A-
RECOLLECTlONS OF A BUSY LIFE, By
Horace Greeley. flVari0us styles u hlndhn
CLOTH % 3d. Library, 81 So Halt Morocco,
81. Half Cali, IS. Morocco Antique, 81.
MARGAkkT FULLER'S WORKS. New Edi-
tion. vols. Cloth. go. Aassi
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT. Quinn. e.
ELEMkNTS OF AGRICULTuRE!i Wnribg.
New Edition. Cloth, 81.
DRAINING FOR HEALTH AND PROFIT,
Waring. Cloth, 81 G0.
EAkTh CLOSETS. How to make them.
Maring. 20 cents.
sSentilse ON receips Of price,, sefts rs't
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23
lTha New- YoII. ss.ni- WeakIa T,tbNi.s

is published, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, aud
being printed twice week, we cPn, OF course,
print all that appears IN our weekly edition.
including every thing on The subject Of Agrlcul-
ture, and can add much Interesting and valuable
matter, for which there isnot sufficient room in
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives, 10 the course
of u year, TItEkK or FOuR ol the
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR MOI ELS,
bs living antilors. The cost of these alone, IL
bought In book form, would be from six to
eight dollars. Nowhere else can so much cur
rent intelligence and pegpanept literary matter
be had at 50 CHEAP q rate as In THE SEMI
kEkAYifklBUNE, ba4.sft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23
TERMs oF TIIn sEMI-wNEKl.Y TRIBuNE.

Mall subscribers, 1 copy, l yeOr--lOA numberss
"a OO Mail subscribers, copies, year--1OA
numbers 81 OO Mall subscribers, copies,
OF over, for each copy, S8 w, t,.
Persons remlttlng for 10 copies $50 will re-
ceiye one exna copy one year. s1eir5 e
For S1OO We will send thlrty-four copies and
TnE DAILY TRIBuSE. ~Iisfla- -4el e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the paper of the
people. Here the eager student lnay learn the
last lessons Of teence Here the scholar may
reviews Of the best books. Here may be found
Correspondence fTon all paits OF the world, The
observations Of til ttTe and gifted Men, who
serve THE TRIBUNE in almost every country
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-12-23

What are The practical suQgestioRs9 Many
Let every subscriber renew llis Subscription, and
urge his neighbors TO do The same. II man
cannot afford 10 pay two dollars, lot him raise
a club, by inducing his neighbofs to suh.
his trouble No newspaper SO large aud COM
pete ps THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE was ever
before offered at so low o pine. Even when
our currency was at par with gold, no such
paper but THE TRIBUNE was offered at that
pnce; and THE TRIBUNE llien cost us far
less lhau 1t now does. We have solved the
problem OF making The best and cheapest news
paper in America.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13
SHASTA COURI + r.
SATURDAY, MORNING, MAR. l3, 1862

TnE CAsrRo OuTRAGE.-On several occa-
sions recently we alluded to the treatment
received by the Castro family, at Hawkins
Vile near Yreku. The facts OF the case are
nla;n and simple. The family, consisting OF
.,ore, nersons, occupied small house near
u.~s;nsvilie. One of the children was at
tackled with small pox, and when the fact be-
rame known to outsiders, guard was placed
around the house and no member OF the
family was allowed to leave the premises
The child lay sick and fostering with disease
for number of days, and then expired, and
during all this time the entire iamlly-men,
women and children-were compelled to re-
main imprisoned in the cabin and breathe
the atmosphere laden with pestilence and
death. As o matter of course the disease
soon attacked other members OF the family,
md six more lives we're sacrificed in attest.
alton Of the efficiency of the sanitary meas
ures resorted to by the humane people of
Uawkinsville and endorsed by the generous
and enIighted inhabitants Of Yreka. As to
whether any goou was accomplished ny
Luilding an addition to the cabin after the
family, sick and well, had been huddled to-
cether until thoroughly infected with the
disease, we leave the deaths which followed
to illustrate.
Such are the facts in this affair, briefly
stated, and we have them on satisfactory
authority. That the people of Hawkinsville
and Yreka are now heartily ashamed to have
the truth published in relation to the matter
we are not surprised, but that fact will not
relieve them from the odium which they have
incurred by their actions. So far as the i'll
natured snarling and barking of the journal
editor is concerned, we are not surprised, as
he is only acting in his true character-that
of puppy.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13
The Inauguration.

The ceremony of inaugurating Grant as
President, and Colfax as Vice President of
the United States was performed at the Ma.
tional Capitol, on the 4th, in the presence of
an immense audience At 10 O'Clock A. M. a
procession, consisting of regulars, marines,
foreign Ministers, Electors, municipal au-
thorities, and citizens, was formed in front of
Grants headquarters. Grant and Colfax
emerged from the building, entered car
riage, and the procession started. the bands
playing g Hail to the Chief" The soldiers
stationed along the line of march presented
arms and cheered as the carriage of the
President elect passed by. The head of the
procession reached the Capitol, and Grant
and Colfax were escorted to the Senate
Chamber and seated in front of the Secreta-
rvs desk. The Justices of the Supreme
Court, headed by Chief Justice Chase and
clad in their robes of Office, entered, and the
Chief Justice administered the oath of Office
to the Vice President Vice President Colfax
then delivered an address, at the conclusion
of which the Sepators elect came forward as
their names were called and took the requir-
ed oath. and the organization of the Senate
was completed. The Senators then formed
in procession and proceeded to the eastern
portico to witness the ceremony of Grants
inauguration The platform was decorated
with evergreens and the pillars wreathed
with flags. The largest crowd ever present
to witness an Inauguration was gathered in
front OF the Capitol, and when the cannon
thundered loud welcome to the new Pres-
dent, and the bands played an enlivening air,
the enthusiasm of the people found vent in
loud and prolonged cheers. Chief Justice
Chase then advanced and administered the
oath, when the President faced the audience
and delivered his Inaugural, which we print
in this issue
At the conclusion of the address the Pres
ident, accompanied by the Vice President,
was driven to the White House, where they
were received by Gen. Schofeld, whom
johnson had left in charge. johnson left
the Executive mansion at noon. and was not
present at the inauguration ceremonies.
So ended the ceremonies which ushered in
new Admi .istration, and which starts out
with the best wishes and earnest prayers of
all good and patriotic people for its success
and prosperity.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

THE New CoMMIssIoNER.-Colu Del
ano has been appointed by President Grant
as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. For
thirty years Delano has been in public life.
lie was born in Shoreham, Vermont, in
1909, but removed to Ohio when eight years
old. lie was elected to Congress from that
State in 1914, and in l847 he lacked but two
votes to make him Governor. He was del
egate to the Chicago Convention that nom-
mated Lincoln in 1860, and was Commissary
General of Ohio at the beginning of the war.
He was re elected to the Thirty-ninth and
Fortieth Congress, and served in various
other important capacities.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

SMALL Pux.-In San Francisco the small
pox is steadily decreasing and assuming
milder form. Last week, in that city, there
were "a new cases reported, and deaths
occurred. In Weaverville new cases arc
reported since last Saturday. The citizens
of that place have made ample arrangements
to have patients well cared for, and will not
resort to the Siskiyou style of corralling those
who have been exposed to the pestilence
in the same house with those who are sick or
diving from its ravages.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

GRANr's CABINET.-E. B. Washburn has
entered upon the duties of Secretary of State;
j. D. Cox has been appointed Secretary OF
the Interior A. E. Borie, Secretary of the
Navy; j. A. j. Cresswell, Postmaster Cen
eral; Judge Hoar, of Massachusetts,, has
been rendered the, Attorney Generalship, but
it is not yet known whether he will accept /;
A. L. Stewart, of New York, was nominated
for Secretary of the Treasury, but was found
to be disqualified on account of being engag-
ed in foreign trade, and his appointment has
been withdrawn. The Office remains vacant.
General Schoield is still Secretary of War.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

A GoAK.-At the Washington Mill, French
Gulch, Mr.. Geo. Kline erected a small frame
stable, some time ago, in which he kept a
diminutive mule. On going out to inspect
his stable, one morning last week, he was
considerably surprised to find every vestige
of the structure gone. After searching for
SOME time he found the stable and contents
hidden away in mining cut above the mill
having been carried and deposited there by
some of the employees about the mine.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13
How a Decline is Produced.

Pure blood makes us well, bad blood makes us
sick. vapors from poorly digested food in the
blood condensed upon tie various organs, and
to make them grow or repair their waste
Organs made with greater or lesser proportion of
such materials cannot be sound. If the bad cond-
ton of blood continues but for few days weeks
the body will be out of sorts; and if it continues
the whole of the body will in time be renewed with
imperfect blood, and tie health bad; it is in a
dccline-popularly called consumption.
Now Brandreths Pills penetrate the whole mass
of blood, causing the expulsion of impurities the
body feels relieved from single dosc-what then
may be expected from twenty By continuing
their use the whole of the blood in time becomes
purified, and the body reconstructed from good
material. the decline stopped, and new lease of
life secured. Principal Office, Brandreth House,
New York. Sold by all druggists. me
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

For AssAY.-Mr. Freeman, member Of
the Shasta Hydraulic Company, at Piety
Hill. has selected specimens of ore from sew
eral Of the South Fork lodges, with view of
thoroughly testing their worth by means of
careful assays. About half ton of these
specimens have been shipped to San Francis.
CO, where Mr.. Freeman has made arrange
ments to have them worked and assayed by
the best experts in the city.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

The WHISKY TAx.-For the five months
ending with November, 1868, the revenue
derived from distilled spirits by the Govern
mcnt. in 23S districts amounted to Sl5.O29,-
27S. The amount collected in the previous
year. during the same time,. from the same
number of districts, when the tax was two
dollars per gallon. was only S., las, 800.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

THATis RIGHT.-The new President has
commenced the work of setting matters right
in earnest, and in a manner calculated to
make Union men rejoice. By direction of
the President, an order has been issued
from the War Department, restoring Sheri-
dan to the command of the Department Of
Louisiana, from which he was removed by
johnson, in order to afford the ex-rebels of
Louisiana an opportunity to carry that State
for Seymour by system of fraud and vio-
lence. General Emory, who refused to be
come Johnson's tool during the impeachment
trial, again assumes command of the District
of Columbia, and Terry takes command of
the Department of the South. Candy is
placed over the District Of Virginia, and
Hancock is ordered. to Dakota, where he can
find leisure to ruminate over the tactics en-
ployed by the Tammany politicians to
slaughter him in the New York Convention.
Wonder what Grants Democratic admirers
think of the changes made?
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

Ell DoRADo.-We have received the first
and second Numbers of neat and well
printed paper bearing this title. 1t is pub
lished weekly, at San Francisco, and devoted
to the interests of the women of the Pacihc
coast. 1t is edited by Mrs. +. A. Stuart
Mrs. E. Swift is the business manager. and
the type is set by female compositors. We
wish it prosperity.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

PRIVATE ScHooL.-Mr. NJ. S. Babcock will
commence private school, in this place, on
Monday, 22d inst. As teacher of the gram
mar department Of our public school during
the past winter. Mr.. Babcock gave general
satisfaction, and is deserving of liberal
patronage.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT SHASTA PUPLIC
School. Month ending March 6, 1867
Total number of days attendance, SIG; alb
sence, 30; tardy, 10. Number of boys en-
rolled, 90; girls, %; total, 43. Average
number belonging, 1928; average attend
ance, 40.S; per cent. of attendance, 95. In
scholarship the following received 100 per
cent. !: Master Edward Sweeney, and Misses
80 per cent.-Masters John Bidwel, Ebert
Follansbee, James Isaacs, and Misses Alice
Meagher, Alice Mahoney, Augusta Eames
9S-Masters Herbert Bass, Harry Durfor,
George Fowler, George Shurtleff. and Misses
Nellie Gage, Ida Wills, Julia Ruth, Bertha
Manasse, Eva Habich. Florence Follansbee.
On the last day of the term, 9th, written
examination was held, embracing most of
the studies pursued during the term. and
especially thorough examination in arith
metic, grammar, geography, history and
algebra. The following. showing the per
cent. on the entire examination of each pupil
mentioned, may give some idea of the result
then obtained Miss Ellen Conmv, 9S; Au-
gusta Eames, 81; Alice Meagher, Julia
Meagher, Alice Mahoney and Hettie Pryor.
"a; Nellie Gage, 90; Julia Ruth, Eliza
Welch, Florence Follansbee, Celena Zorn,
90; Master Edward Sweeney, 9S; John
Bidwell. &c; Thomas Conmy, George Shurt-
left, George Fowler, Harry Durfor, James
Isaacs, 93; and Ebert Folansbee, Alfred
Pryor, Herbert Bass, and John Voluntine,
81.
| At the close of this terms experience, it
may not be amiss for the teacher to most
earnestly urge upon the patrons and friends
interested the necessity of building new
school hou e. Saying nothing of the pecu-
mary results, the question simply is,.-build
a good, commodious house, or destroy the
health of the young in the present miserable
house used by the district. l trust, as one
who knows the danger consequent upon oc-
cupying the present house, that such imme-
date action will be taken as to secure a
better one. M. S. BABcocK. Principal.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

ScALDED TO DEATH.-Last Saturday child
of Mr.. Foley, of French Gulch, pulled kettle
of boiling water off the stove and scalded its
body terribly. After suffering in great agong
until the following day, death came to its
relief.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

ONToNs.-We received on Thursday from
Rudolph Klotz, of Klotz's Mill, sack of
splendid onions. May your crops be irri-
gated by dews from heaven, Rudolph, and
your cattle cover thousand hills.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13
BIRTHS.

At Texas Springs, March 5th, the wife of John
Fleming. of son.
At Millville, March /, the wife of Henry Anklir,
of daughter.
At Millsiile, March sth, the wife of VIM. Beck,
of daughter.
At Centrevile, March 9th the wife of John
Deveny, of twins and daughter; weight of
both, 81 pounds.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13
NOTICE.

"HEREAS, MY WIFE. MARY G. HUNT,
w having left my bed and board without just
cause or proyocation notice is hereby given to all
persons not to harbor or trust her on my ac-
count, as | will pay no debts of her contracting.
J. B. HUNT.
March IL, 1859, m13-
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

SUDDEN DEATH.-Dr. b. Nj. Esterle, the
well known dentist, arrived in this place on
Monday evenings stage. in apparent good
health lie retired to bed at the Empire
Hotel at 9 O'Clock in the evening, and some
time during the night awakened the occu-
pants of the adjoining rooms by distressing
groans. On repairing to his room he was
found suffering in an epileptic fit. This
spasm soon passed off, and the recovery of
the patient was confidently expected. A
second spasm came on during the following
morning, in which the sufferer died. DR..
Pelham used every effort to relieve the unfor-
tunate victim, but without avail. The body
was taken to Red Bluff for interment.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

OLD CoIN.-Mr. A. Coleman, of this place,
has in his possession small Danish coin,
value about ten cents, of the coinage of l7l2
-l57 wears old
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

WEAvERvrLLE SrAGE.-Stages will hereaf-
ter, until further notice. lsaTe this place for
Weaverville on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at O'Clock A. NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

CATHOLIC CHuRcH.-Rev Father O'Kane
will hold Divine Service in the Shasta CATH
olic Church on Sunday, March 2lst, at 10
O'Clock A. N.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-13

NOTARY PUBLIc.-Lorin Scott, of Eagle
Creek, has been appointed Notary Public
by Governor Haight