davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-12

IN
Among the list we enumerats the following
A Valuable Tot aud or the
south side of Henry avenue. Lot q by 100
feet. Residences contains some nve or six
rooms, with Kitchen, elstsrn. ETC., attached,
located just east Of Dunlap street.
VsIuabEa zussEeSE Eot on FOrtF, Eias
OF Washington street, % by 20 feet, east end
Of lot No. S4, and In rear Of the Lenuer
House, nov occupied as q Marble Yard.
Two Dwelling HSu<ss aaa Lots, ~ mated
on Third street. Detwesn Greeulaw and MI,
each house containing six rooms, hall,
kitchen, etc
Also, ons Lot 40 feet front on south side OF
Gteenlaw street., between Secondhand Third.
Twelve BeausifuI ButIsIus lots at 4ha
intersection OF Randolph road win MIL and
sixth streets In Chslses-in a fine elevated
Pos1t!on and mcss excellent neighbOrhO0d.
Four Business lots at the
southeast ~intersee ion OF Fourth and Wash
tngtan streets-part Of lot No Is Lots u by
90 feet Gu Washington, and "a by 40 feet On
Fourth.
a Valuable BHsiuess Lot on Moth Side
or Poplar street, just DEPOSITS The store house
Of PAGE e Co, and very near the Market
House. LOTS by $50 let.
Three BagaIaccns building lots ON
south side of Court street, ilst cast OF Fourth.
par5 OF lot Nod in BLOCK i93-aach lot 25L
By 1857 feet to an alley.
A stOrshOase and Lst on NaIa and aver-
ton EtTeets-par6 OF lot No. le2, at the inter-
section Of Main and 0Yerton streets. Lot
fronts lSH leet on Main O. 20 feet in depth :
has "a from also OF 30 feet on OysTton by $50
feet in depth, beng in the shape OF al l.
S~torehcCse on Main strest, Residence On
OveFtOn.
Eve B-autlfHl BasIdf3E lets On the east
side Of ellington street, JuSt 10 feet south OF
LtEden each lot has a Iont OF ~ By a depth
ON feet. Par OF lot No. l, in block So.
Cho &c residentlots in ga excellent ~uelghbor-
hood.
a Magnificent ResigeRee On North Side
OF Poplar s rect, form sfly occupied by Cant.
Dan Able. The OF Contains two acres, and Is
beautifully improved. Residence Lev, aud
contains some Il Or "A rooms. larg5 and spa
cioGs halls. during rooms, pantrgs. bath
rooms, etc, with cUt-hoascs, Eitchel, smoke
house, stables. etc. ell IN good order also.
an excellent garden Gud Crca ard.
sales promptly a. Il o'clock am.
AONSARRAT, LANiEA d CO.,
all Real Estate Brokers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-12

Troasleaf aIregriseaelk A1gSng TIE run Of he
p0Der. Grgf insertion % each sssbSequeatt ast1-
aOn 80 cents per Square.
Advertisements fa kdaf o. Kent column, ~ oeftE
Der line ecca Insertion.
ADnfhlV ddrsTdseHls4ts, S. for ETd und . JI
each dGIi3OEdf EqlaCTe.
4 fugrlseEnel Inserted at Intervals, 10 Dc cAoT0eQ
as fleJU each Insertion.
Hsuth5y advertisements ilScT.od - TIC SUEDAH
APpFAL alH Be CHARGED OHe-SLh udd1t0aGL
adrf-uscnatS inserted IN me WEEKLY sUgu Be
charged hdf a. All rGfef-
Local Notices ~ cent? PCT line ggst insertion, and
l2E CENTS per t5ge per month.
IN GrlgtaeHt adu9 Hse1He5iS. mt from regular al
r~eTttse-S, MUST BE PAID BOZ ~
a Square l. TIE space ooeafffa o. esghg tales o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-12
CcRREsPOEDEECE.

Co=7espOadeFlce, On Rali.- Ererts, solicited from
cgty pGgt q he United G.1scs.
AESLLE KEATNG & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-12
TO THE PUBLIC
OF sUBsCkIPTIoK.
RATrz or hnvrRTTsTEe.

DAILY APPEAL, one %
WEEKLY APPEAL Q.sC sar.---.-...--...... 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-12
For Rent.
PORTRATT

EETM COOPER Is at his cid rooms, at Y.
w DAYS GALLERY, a3S Main street.
Those desiring Portraits by him would do well
- cali Immediately, a. his stay Will be very
short. ia6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-12
Tennessee Gotten C0rdage
JOHN kFED.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. GO JeGer-
son street. entrance in alley. Special at
tenlion given to Stair Work. Houses and We
rsudshs framed ready fQy shipping lnov4u
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
A Jewish Divorce.


Yesterday morning rather novel re-
liglous rite was performed in this city by
Rabbi Phillips and Rabbi Michler, of New
York, who came here expressly for the
purpose. Lately there has been consider
able talk among the Israelites of this city
in regard to domestic difficulties in the
family of Mr.. Bernard Burnstine, pawn
broker, Thirteenth street. Mrs Burnstine
alleged i'll treatment on the part of her hus-
band, and it is understood that her father
and brothers and her husband came in
collision in consequence of these difficulties.
Mr. Burnstine, on his side, made allega-
tons against his wife, and altogether, affairs
got to such an unpleasant condition that a
mutual separation was deemed advisable.
1t has been reported that the service
divorcing Mr.. and Mrs. B. Burnstine would
take place at the Jewish Synagogue, on
Eight street, about noon yesterday, and
considerable number of persons assembled
there, but were informed that the services
would take place in private, at the resi-
dence of the parties, about three o'clock
The Rabbis above named, Mr.. j. S. Jacob
son, the reader Of the congregation, Mr..
NJ. Mundheim, and few others assembled
at the residence about one o'clock, and
articles of divorcement having been agreed
upon were transcribed on parchment
The formal separation took place about as
follows: Rabbi Phillips having taken his
position with Rabbi Michler and Mr.
jacobson on either side, the parties were
brought in, and, facing the Rabbis, certain
passages on the Pentateuch were read, as,
also, the enforcement article on the parch-
ment. The wife was then called forward
and her face uncovered and her hands were
placed together, the thumbs upward and
extended. Rabbi Phillips asked certain
questions of the husband which were an
swered, and placed the parchment in his
hands and he advanced toward her, placing
1t IN her hands, and in turn the Rabbi took
| 1t. Messrs. jacobson and Mundheim hav-
ing attested their names as witnesses to
file with the records of the church, the
ceremony here closed and shortly after Mrs
B. left the room
By this ceremony, founded on Deuteron-
omy XIV, l, 2, and 4, the parties are
separated and free-the husband to marry
another at any time, and the wife to marry
after ninety-one days have passed, but not
to descendant of the tribe of Levi.
Our civil laws, however, would prohibit
either party from marrying again, unless
they first obtain decree of divorce through
the Courts.
1t is understood that in the articles of
divoreement Mrs. B. is well provided for,
and in few days the necessary legal papers
will be executed vesting certain property
in her
Both the parties are we'll known in this
city, and were married in New York about
six years since, but have no children.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
FIRST MoNDAYIN APRIL !,

Enter upon the performance of his official duties
for the current year. He would call particular at
tention to the following section of the Revenue
Law:
"If any person shall willfully make, or give
under oath affirmation false list of bis, or her.
their taxable property, or false list of taxable
property under his, her, or their CONTROL such per-
son shall be deemed gnilty of perjury, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished therefor, as
is by law provided for the punishment of perjury :;
and any property willfully concealed, removed
transferred, misrepresented by the owner or any
agent thereof. to evade taxation, shall upon dis
covery be assessed at ten times the amount of tax
for that year, which would otherwise have been
assessed upon ~; and fifty per cent of the amount
OF such additional tax, when solicited shall be paid
to the person or persons who shall furnish the
information which reveals the property so conceal
ed transferred, removed misrepresented, and the
remaining fifty per cent, after deductlng the usual
per eentage for collection shall be paid into the
Treasury, for the benefit of the Common School
Fund of the State.
Attention is also directed to the following section
Of the Act Of 1866. relating to Shasta county,
The Assessor of said county is authorized and
it is hereby made his duty collect all the poll or
per capita tax except tho road poll tax. and the
taxes upon all movable personal property and upon
the entry of any assessment of movable personal
property to any person. firm, corporation, associa-
ton. or company. who does not own real estate
sufficient in the opinion of the Assessor to insure
the payment of such tax within the county, to de-
mand the payment of the taxes upon the same !;
and if such person, firm, corporation, association
or company shall refuse or neglect to pay such
taxes, the Assessor shall, by virtue Of the power
herein vested in him, proceed TO collect such taxes
in the same manner prescribed by Law for the Col
lector."
If Tax Payers were to have a list of their pro-
perty prepared, ready to be sworn to, as the law
directs, by the time of my reaching them. they
would thereby perhaps save themselves much an
noyance, well facilitate my work
A. P. LADD,
Assessor of Shasta County.
Shasta, April 3, 1869. ap5
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12

A GRANDSON of the Governor of Virginia
a child of some four or five summers, was on
a visit to his maternal grandfather, who i,
a wealthy landholder in Ohio. One dav
after making his first visit to Sunday School
with the religious instruction of which be
seemed duly impressed, he accompanied hi,
grandfather to gather the fruit of large
walnut tree. On the way the little fellow
said: = Grandpa. who do all these woods
and fields belong o?' " Why" said the
matter-of fact gentleman, "to me-" No
sir, emphatically responded the child
" they belong to God" The grandfather
said nothing till they reached the richly
laden tree when he asked, (" "Well. my boy,
whom does this tree belong to?;' This was
poser, and for moment the boy hesitated
but casting a longing look upon the nuts, he
replied, Well, grandfather. the tree be-
longs to God, but the walnuts are ours"
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
INFORMATION WANTED

aF JONATHAN P. sTRATToN, WHO LEFT
~ Philadelphia, Pa, February 22d, l849. for
an Francisco. Any information concerning him
will be thankfully received by his relatives Al
dress Mary Stratton stackhouse s. e. cor. I3tb
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa. mvI
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12

lN Dennlsvlile and other places in New
were buried many centuries ago .ut 'uy
ed with peat. The wood raised fron, .he..
buried forests is as sound as ;f rs.a.,Ie
felled, and is mostly made into SHINGLES -
Tree after tree, from 200 to ! 900 wears old
may be found on the JERSEY fats, show;no !,
the immense age Of TIE lowest LAYERS. and
also showing that this region has been grad.
ually sinking for thousands of years. In
one case tree with 500 annual rings was
found directly uoder the stump Of another in
which 900 were counted.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
Jackson's Nose Another Version of RAN
doiph's Feat.

A correspondent of the Maysville (Ky.)
Bulletin, May 10th, says:
The Eagle of Sa urday contained an article
from an eyewitness of the indgnity offered
to General Jack sou by Robert D. Randolph
at Alexandria, Va, in 1882, when the old
hero, with others. were on their way to the
tomb of Martha Washington. As far as the
narrative purports to give the incidents of
that exciting event it is in the main correct
Some facts are however. omitted. The wri-
ter of this. though mere youth at the time.
was present aud witnessed the occurrence.-
General jackson and his assailant were on
opposite sides of table standing in the cab
in of the boat. General jackson struck Wig
orouslv at Randolph with an umbrella, but
missed him, and Randolph Immediately fed,
losing his hat as he escaped through the
crowd As Randolph left, an ardent and
enthusiastic admirer of the old hero, named
Thomas, who kept an oyster saloon near the
foot of Kings street., where the boat landed
rushed forward and exclaimed: General
jackson, if you ~ill agree to pardon me |
will kill the damned scoundrel!' The Cen
eral, pushing forward after his fleeing adver-
sary, replied " Get out of the way, | can
fight my own battles p' Randolph got ashore
bare headed and made his way through the
town to the residence Of Roster Dulany. on
Shutters hill, where the fruitless attempt
to arrest him, as described by the article in
the Eagle, was made.
As may be suspected, the officious offer of
the saloon-keeper Thomas to kill Randolph
if Gen. jackson would agree to pardon him
was severely ridiculed by the press. Thorn
as became instantly notorious. Randolph
made his way to Richmond. Va, where he
chanced to meet Thomas few weeks after
the occurrence. He greeted him cordial v,
invited him to an oyster house, and there
laughed over the even; which had made them
both for several weeks the subject of news
paper denunciation and ridicue
Randolph in 1854 besieged Congress to
restore him to his rank in the navy, or in.
demnify him for the alleged injustice done
by his dismissal by Gen. Jackson. His eff
fort failed and be died short time since in
his eventy-eighth year.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
Health and Strength Restored

:" am satisfied that Bristol's Sarsauarilla
and Pills are the best medicines of their kind
in the market. | have tried many Others
without relief my trouble being general bad
health with great debility. These remedies
have entirely restored my health and
strength" D. w. CHAPMAN. Folsom.
Let the sick aud suffering put their trust
in these two great remedies they will not
be disappointed. Health and comfort will
be the result. Sold By L. Welendorf.
Shasta. $50
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12

NLOUR. BACON,
Bran and Shorts, mixed,
Shorts Bacon, Hams.
Wheat Barley, Sugars.
Coffee, Syrups, Lard,
Oils, Candles. Liquors,
Bitters, Rice. Nails.
Shovels Hoes. Pickles,
Pie Fruits. Canned Fruits,
Baskets, Salaratus Soda
Vinegar, Crackers, Rum,
Teas, Jenny Lind Cakes,
Pepper, Allspice, Nutmeg,
Ginger, Champagne,
Claret, Soap, Lamps,
Lamp Wicks, Sardines,
Oysters, Lobsters, Pills.
Sarsaparilla, Soothing Syrup.
Pain Panacea, Linments, Balsams.
Tacks, Tumblers, Goblets,
And host of other things, at
Wholesale and Retail, by
c. c. BUSH & co.,
Main Street, Shasta.
Feb. H. 1869.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
FOR GENUINE
WALTHAM WATCHES.

The P. s. Bartlett" movement. with extra Jewels.
Chronometer Balance, Patent Dust Cap, Patent
Safety Pinion, and all other late improvements,
In solid OF. Coin Silver Hunting Case. with
Gold Joints, $27 coin.
The same, In OF. case, $50. In 6 or. case, S33
coin.
The Waltham Watch Co." movement, with extra
Jewels, Chronomcter Balance, Patent Dust Cap
Patent Safety Pinion, &C., In 8 or case, With
Gold Joints. $50 coin.
The same in OF. case, s3a. In OF. case, S26
coin.
The Appleton. Tracy Co." movement, with
extra Jewels, Chronometer Balance, Patent Dust
gap, Patent Safety Pinion, &C., In ) OF. case,
Gold Joints. s34 coin.
Inc same in 4 o. case, S37. In o. $40 coin.
P. S. Bartlett Watch in 2s o. Is karet Gold
hunting Case. $50 coin.
:" " altham Watch Co." Watch, in III OF. Is karat
Gold Hunting Case. ss4 coin.
Appleton, Tracy & Co." Watch, in II OF. Is karat
Gold Hunting Case, S87 coin.
Any additional weight at 81 per dwt. or $40 per
o. extra.
We will send any of the above by Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express, with bill to collect on delivery,
and give the purchaser the privilege to examine
the Watch before paying. Ali Express CHARGES
however, to be paid by the purchaser Bat II ;6e
amount Of the price Of the Watch is re,sl.ted TO 10
'7ih the order, seiU prepay the Esp,sss csa-gss
to San Francisco oarseires. In sending money,
drafts on Wells, Fargo Co. are preferred
We wish it distinctly understood that these
Watches are the very best with all the latest i'm
provements, and that they are in perfect runnip 2
order, IA guarantee from the manufacturer accom-
panies each watch.) and if any one does not per-
form well, we will exchange it, or refund the
money.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
JAMES f. sCAMMoN,

JAMES r. SCAMMON,
Is now prepared TO do general kET
Wagon making business. All uG11S2,SEN
styles of Wagons and Buggies made 10 order on
short notice and none but the best material used.
will also do all kinds of Woodwork as hsreto-
fore.
In the Building formerly occupied by J. r.
no
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
SHASTA COURIER.
The Cure for Hydrophobia.

The following article, from the French
newspaper La Ferme, will be read with
interest. Itsuggests one of the most simple
remedies for hydrophobia, being at the
same time preventive and curative. The
paper named says:
DR.. Buisson being called to assist SUBJ
ject of hydrophobia who approached the
final crisis of the disease, bled her and
wiped his hand on a handkerchief wet with
the saliva of the dying woman. On the
first finger of the left hand he had small
confusion where the skin was broken. He
was Immediately cognizant of his thought
lessness, but trusting to the process which
he had but recently discovered, he content-
ed himself with washing himself with water
Believing" says Dr. Buisson, " that the
disease did not make its appearance until
the fortieth day, and having many patients
to visit, | put off taking my remedy from
day to day, that is, the steam baths. On
the ninth day, as | was in my chamber,
felt at once pain in my throat, and still a
greater'one in my eyes. My body felt so
light that / thought if | were to jump, l
would be able to throw myself to pro-
digious height, or that by holding on to
window frame, could sustain myself in the
air My hair was so sensitive that it seemed
to me that could count every one of them
without seeing them; my mouth watered
constantly; the impression caused by con-
tact with the air made me feel horribly, and
| avoided all brilliant bodies | had a
constant desire to run and bite, not men
but animals, and all that surrounded me-
1t hurt me to drink, and | have noticed
that the sight of water tired me more than
the pain in my throat. l believe that a
patient of hydrophobia can always drink
by closing his eyes The fits came every
FIVE minutes, and | felt then the pain start
from the first finger and run along the
nerves to the shoulder Thinking that my
means were only preventive, and not a
curative one, took steam bath, not with
the intention of healing myself, but to
sufocate myself. When the bath reached
the heat of 81 deg. centigrade, all the
symptoms disappeared as if by magic
Afterward Ineyer felt anything more.
have attended more than eighty persons
bitten by mad dogs. All have been saved
by this method. When person has been
bitten by dog, he must be made to take
seven steam baths-one each day Rus
sian, for instance, 81 deg to 63 deg This
Isl preventive remedy. When the disease
makes its appearance, only one steam bath
is necessary, rising the temperature hastily
to 81 deg. centgrade, and afterward slow
ly to 63 deg. The patient should be well
confined to his room until completely cured
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12

- JOHN e. TIFFIN, Respect-
fully informs his friends and the
sszssszszS Public generally that he has open
d a general Blseksmithing business, and is pre-
pared to do all kind of work in bis line. Partic-
ular attsn ton paid TO Repsiring and Horse Shoe
ing.
Shop or West side Of Main street, shasta
Geilbert
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tur
Y partnership heretofore existing between tbs
undersigned, doing business under the name and
urn OF MePhee burtt, at Dog Greek. Shasta
county, is this day dissolved by mutual conssn,
All liabilities of the late firm will DO settled bv a
w. BurttAto whom all debs due the firm must he
paid, he alone being authorized to receive the ,.s
and receipt therefor.
ANGUS McPHEE.
GEORGE W. BURTT.
Nav 9Th 1882
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
There is huf 0ne

American perfume that has stood the test Of
time, and that is MURRAY & LANxAN's Flor.
IDA WATER, which, for over thirty years,
has been in constant use. and which is to day
admitted to be the only fragrant water adapt
ed to the various uses Of the BATH handker-
chief and toilet.
As there are counterfeits. always ask for
Ine FLORIDA Water prepared by Lanman &
Aemp' New York Sold by L. Wellendorff,
ouastd- 554
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
CALL AND SEE THEM
A. GROTEFEND

Shasta. jan. 4, 1863. 10
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
FOR SALE.
June 5, 1869

II HAVE NEW Two-H0RSE THOROUGH
j BRACE WAGON for sale, cheap for cash.
DANIEL LYNCH.
June 5, 1869.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

TFvHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
L the Property Holders of Shasta County, that
he will, on the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-14

Extract from letter from Santa Croar.
u II SIS We had wandered for
many hours through tangled forests OF
Tropical shrubs and trees, some of them
emitting a most delicious and invigorat-
inc odor, when we suddenly came upon
a large and well cultivated plantation,
in the center of which were several
buildings. Entering these we found
them to be the press houses" stills, &c.
where the sugar cane Is crushed for the
manufacture Of St. Croix Rum, Over
100 Coolies were at work, and the smell
from the fermenting watts was very ex-
hilarating and pleasant. We were shown
through the entire establishment, and
learned that all the Rum here produced
was shipped to Messrs. z. Ii. Drake "
Co, New York, TO be made into their
celebrated Plantation Bitters. The pc
culiar good effects Of this Rum-which
is the purest and best in the world-are
well-known. Not single case of Dys-
pepsia, Fever and Ague, Consumption,
or any such disease can be found on this
Island, Except of invalids come here for
their health, and they are almost always
cured,) Combined with Calisaya Bark,
CascarilIa, and other important ingredi-
ents, this Rum becomes Plantation Bit
tiers and surely no finer Tonic and gem
eral Family Remedy was ever seen. The
combination Of these Bitters was first
discovered here many years ago, and all
the Natives swear by Plantation Bitters,
and say there is nothing like -
Judging by the robust health of the wit
nesses, am certain their testimony is
true. y r. S. I.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-14

Let none of our readers, who are in
clined TO pass over long articles, fail to
read the paper on first page. They will
certainly be interested in it. We copy
it from the Rutland Herald of last De
cember, at which time we preserved it
for future use. During the agitation of
the slavery question the people of Yer
mont have always pointed with pride to
the early settlement of that question in
this State, by the celebrated decision Of
Judge Harrington so called. They
will find the history of that case in that
paper, together with other interesting in
cidents. These, together with the recent
and much lamented death of the author
of the paper, seem to lend additional in
terest to it at this time, aud we therefore
give it entire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-05-14

A NEW RUsE BY A BuRGIAR.-The
Taunton Gazette says that on Wednes-
day evening, about 10 o'clock, Mr.. Will
liam Caswell, residing near the tack fac
tory in Raynham, was awakened by
man who tapped on his door and said
William, your brother Elijah is very
badly injured, and wants you to come
right down to see him." Mr.. Caswell
Immediately dressed, harnessed his horse,
and taking his wife, drove to his brothers
on Spring street, in this city, and on ar
irving found Elijah in bed, asleep and
well. On returning home Mr.. Caswell
found that burglars had entered in his
absence, ransacked the house, ripped open
beds and taken sundry articles, among
which were two watches, leaving the
rooms 10 some confusion.