davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
Proceedings Of the Democratic
Senatorial Convention.

The Ten 1cTatG Convention for the Senatorial
District, composed Of the Counties OF NIeies,
Ninton, Gal!ia, and Lawrence met at the Court
House in Gallipols, on saturday, Aug 81. 1g.
On motion of W. II. Mbrehcad, Mr.. John j.
Bug Of Gaa, was elected President aud John
Hamilton of Lawrence, Secretary.
On motion, II was decided that TIC delegates
present be authorized to cast the entire vote ol
ther respective Counties.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to nom
nate Cnndi dates for Senators, whereupon the
names of Hon. Ralph leete Of Lawrence, and
Colonel John l.. Vance Of GalIia, we're presented,
and they were numinn tel 10y acclamatlon
On motion, a Senatorial Committee Was up
pO intel, MS follows
l.awrence-John Hamilton.
NintOn--J, W. Bowen.
GNlla--Ilidge w. H. Moreheal,
Mplgs flames I.Pdie.
ON motion, Rrs,LvrD, That the procc edinsa nj
his Convention lie published in tile Democrats
parers of the District
On motion, the Convention adorned.
JOlINJ. BlN(i, PrcSt,
JOHN HAMILTON, SeC'y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

WE We're highly pleased to meet and form
In acquaintance with Col. J. L. VANCE, one ol
our candidates for the State SENATE, al the
meeting at Wilkesville, on Saturday last. He
attended the m Getting, accompanied by Judge
w. II. MoRkHtAh, editor Of the GaiineliS
Dispatch-being his first visit to this county
The many poop'e at the meeting were pleased
20 see and become acquainted with him, and
all will be pleased to vote for him on the 18th
OF October. Being a man OF fine legal at
tainments, an able speaker and ready deba-
ter, there is no person who would make q
tther atl more Trustworthy representative Of
the interests OF the whole people tllun Col
VANCE
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
LAND APPRAISERS.

Swan--Trederlrk Uradlebaugh,
Elk-John Lowry
Vmton--Andrew Radcliffe, Sr.
Richland--
Eag.c--
IIarrison-cSmuOl G. Stcinbrook.
,ackSon'-John Kinney.
brown
Wlkosyi!lc-Agrippa Wells.
Madison-Michacl Renrk,
Clinton
Knox-George K. Rell.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
1LZyiO,lS.

The people Of the United States ore
pluudered Of twenty millions Of dollar,
year by the tarif ON coal, and Of
twenty three millions Of dollars q year
by the tariff on iron. Forty. three mil
lions Of dollars q year thus 60 straight
from lhe pockets Of hard working peopl,
into the pockets Of only these two elias
ses Of monopolists and the Congressmer
who conspire to pnss the laws which
authorize the plundsring.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

WE want the voters Of
Vinton county to bear in mind
that every vote cast on the
18th of next month for Rep
resentativo and State Sena-
tors is a vote in favor Of Civ
ing the negroes the right Of
suffrage, to sit on juries, hold
Office, TO drive Irish and
American laborcrs out Of en-
ployment, &c. Let no Irish
man be so unmanly as to vote
to sscitizenize" negroes and
Chinese. Let no laborcr vote
to destroy their own rights.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
TIE Vinton Record M

The Vinton Record and
other Imperial papers are ly-
ing awfully aboutthc decrease
Of the ''national blessing
which their masters have sad
died upon the people. Official
statements show an increase
of the public debt of more
than four millions Of dollars
in one year, ...2..,..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
DGn0cradGElQlirGrf0r the Campaign
For 25 Ce1ltSs
Talk to Y0ur NcighbOrs.


duty2 Helping to arouse your
neighbors? Are you posting your
selves and spreading Democratic
truths2 Arc you having talks with
your neiglbors on the great polit-
ical issues to be decided at the polls
on the 18th of October next? II
you are not, you are not doing your
duty. We believe there has not
been time in the history Of the
Republican party, when the mass
of its voters were so much dissatis
fled as at the present time. Many
of them now begin to see that step
by step their leaders have been
leading thcm on and on to doctrines
and measures which few years
ago you would have insultcd them
had you intimated they would ever
favor. Only few years ago, Dem
Ocrats who charged the Republican
party with being in favor Of Ne
gr1 suffrage were denounced as
slanderers. But time has shown
that the charge was true. No one,
now, denies that the Radical party
is not only in favor of negro equal
ity, but are determined to force it
upon all the States whether the
people favor it or not, But while
the leaders have put negro suffrage
in their platform, and have made
the issue q party test, there arc
many Republicans who are not in
favor OF it. With such men, we ask
our Democratic friends, in every
ncighboIhood, 10 reason; to talk
with them upon the political issues
of the day. We believe that great
good can be done in this way. But
we hear you say, we are not sufii-
cicntly posted to talk politics. Non
sense. Every one of you sees the
blightning effects of Radical misrule
and feel the burdens it has imposed
upon your labor and industry, and
you can talk and advise with your
ncighbors about them. You can
talk about farms, horses, cattle,
sheep and such things, and why not
aboutju just as familiar things, high
taxes, high prices for every thing
you have to buy and low prices for
every thing you have to sell, caus.
cd by tariff laws, class Legislation
and lavish expenditure of public
money by the party now in power
You know that this was not SO
when the Democratic party had the
power. You know that then you
could buy two and three times as
much at the store as you can now
You know that under Democratic
rule taxes were not one halfas high,
and that every man paid his just
proportion, according to his wealth
You know rich men, who have in.
vested their money in Government
bonds which are not taxed one cent
for any purpose, arc receiving thoir
gold interest, while you and your
neighbos must pay not only your
own taxes, but the taxes which
bondholdcrs ought TO pay. You
know that there are three hundred
millions dollars worth Of bonds, held
by citlzcns Of Ohio, upon which not
one cent Of tax is paid, and which,
if taxed as other property, would
bring into the State Treasury, cv.
cry year, ovcrrIvE HUNDRED THoUs-
AND DOLLARS, and to this amount
would lessen tho taxes ofthe people,
You know that tho Radical leaders
mean to Ahicanizc 0hio--that they
are IN favor Of negro suffrage, negro
offlco-holders, negro jurors, and Of
negro children minglipg with white
children in our common schools, -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

THE Jones House, in Portsmouth, has beer
sold by Mr.. q. w. JoSEs, who has so wen kept II
during the past four or five years. to i: W. Van
Sfn of that city, for $4,000, who will take posses
slLn Of the same on the 18th inst The Jones Is
eminenuy peoples house, and the proprietor
whoever he may he spares no pains 10 make his
guests feel at home. The elegant iare, spacious
aud well furnished rooms, and the assidlious Mt
,ention TO guests are the great characteristics q
he Jones. Let every body stop there when hav.
ing occAslon 10 vIsit Portsmouth.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01


A meeting attended by largo number
Of the citizens Of Macarthur and vicinity,
in pursuance Of few hours notice, was
held at the Court House on Friday oven
ing, August 27, the evening before the
meeting ofthe Portsmouth Board Of Trade,
On motion Of J. A. FELTON,. J. 7. RA-
pcR. editor OF the RECORD, was called 10
the Chair, and,
On motion Of II. @. JONES, ]. W. DOVES,
editor Of tho ESeuiRER. was appointed
Secretary.
The Chairman read the above article,
from the Portsmouth TniHuSE, 10 the meet
ing. The meeting was add-essed by Hon.
II. Q. Jones, Hon A. j.. Swain, Judge
Plyley, and DR.. A. Wolf, all earnestly
favorng the early completion Of this 25
miloB Of Railroad through one Of the rich
eat mineral deposits In The world, A
Committee Of Three was appointed by tho
Chairman, consisting Of Mossra. A. J.
Swain, DR.. A. Wolf, and ban. Win, 10
confer or Ooiresponi with The Board Of
Trade Of Portsmouth, and thls comuhiitee
was direclsd by tho meeting "a request
that BOARD TO correspond With such rail-
way oorporatloRs, cities, Or indis iduals,
as might bs necessary, In relation 10 tho
completion Of The road from the pointa
named abovej and, also, request the
Board 10 AZ 4 lime for hcldinga . aaellrg
at this point. Next weck We shall hgsip
rofer 10 this nat.er, when We shall have
heard from Tho Board Of Trade. s4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

luaiSo the storm pthis county on SATURDAY
afternoon last, two horses, belonging to JAMS
piLcrYR, who resides about one-hnIi mile north
east Of Macarthur, were strl'clS by lightning and
instantly killed. The horses were In the pasture
and being very hot. ran to the cOrner or ne 6e ri
near the house, when they were struck. Ihoy
were worth AbOut Sips ench N'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

rfhsSNAL.-ilOn, q. n. ALIEN. Secretary of the
Nato Central Committee, and the able editor o
the rlfin Advertiser, WIS IN our town on Sotu d,y
and SUNDAY. Imlng his stay here he called nj
this office with Mr.. CAtLtS, and we were plrnscl
10 receive an introduction to him Mr.. ALLEN
hring generally known throughout the Stpte and
extensively acquainted with State politics, the
l remocracy could not in our Judgment have made
q better selection IN choosing Il secretary OF thC
State Central COMMITTEE.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
CHE enquirer.
:-----------. - ,--------.---.------
j. w. BOWEN, Editor.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
EIeOtlOnl Tuesaay, Oolober Y, lsOO.

Gouern0r-GEO. H. PENDLETON.
Lieut., GorerNor-T. j. GODFREY.
Supreme Judye-WM. j. GILMORE.
TredSarer-STEPlIEN BUHRER.
Attorney yGenerdi-J. NJ. CONNELL.
Bod PNblic WOrks-B. p. CHURCHILL.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

You know all these things, and
many others, damaging to the Rad
ical party. Talk to your Republi.
can hcighbors about them, and we
know much good will result.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

Social BGLL.-A Social Ball will be
given ty tho Iron Moulders of ZIleski at
the Lindsey House, on Thursday evening,
September 8, 1869. 1t is said everything
will he conducted in grand style. Our
friend, Hal. HEnsrEAD, Of PlkctOn, will
furnish music for the occasion.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

State Senators RALPH LEETE,
Col. }. L. VANCE.
COUNTY TICKET,

Representatives ALMOND SouLE.
Probate Judge-HERMAN B MAYO.
CEkof COurt-CHARLEsW w. HOLLAND.
Prosecu'g Att'y-J, M, MCGILLlvRAY.
CommiSSiOneT-HlRAM Ii. SWAIN.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
Monsrs INDIAN Roor PlLts,--- wo have

MoRsEs INDIAN Roog PlLls.--Wo have
lalolY been shown the ormula irom which these
rlonoo In tho uao OF them, can honestly rro'
nounce them n good, aafe and reliable medlclno.
Bcing entirely ffce nom NIL .poisopopa ingyedi.
ents thcy cNp bp aaIely used while periorminE
the ac tive dnliea OF life. We would advisp aIl
tc up q thsrn, and BY air trial you can 500 ~
once thebcneht derived nom them. Use Mone's
Indian Root Pills IN oil cases Of Blllousness,
Hcadache, Female Irregularltte, layer Com
r.alnts,Se, Sold by nll pcelers, 2@sw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01


So barrel, when II can he bought elsewhere
ut 81 and every other article Of provision sold
ut treble the prot; OF other establishments.
.rdsb hs sn1rs, ; sGrsS operatives get Il lttls
| the proprletors i is reduced by exhurbitant
charges flIy one.third. When the Gazette real.
yes us theories Of cheap labor, retWeen the com
petition Of the Chlnaman and the extortion Of
Furnace pr0piict0rs, the poor Operatives VIII he
er mill stoues.-L LCiiliIcothe Advertiser N "e''n'
The ore.diggers, colIiers,
teamsters, wood choppers and
call persons in the employ of
the Companies" who "'ure re-
quired to buy at the Compa-
Inies' Stores," can cause all
such Internal, tyrannical, and
disgraceful "REQUIRES" to
be done away with, If they
would get togther and organ
ize and resolve to stand by
each other until furnace pro-
Drietors agree to pay them
cash for their work and allow
them to trade where they
please or to sell them goods
and provisions at prices sold
elsewhere. These tyrannical
furnace proprietors, pre-, ious
to and during the war, were
bowling and cursing about
the negroes in the South be-
ing kept at work, but now
these same men are making
slaves ofthe poor white labor
ing mon in their employ
treating them in many re-
spects worse than Abolition
preachers used to say the mig
gers were treated. The me-
grocs were allowed at all
times to get what they wanted
to eat and wear where they
pleased, but the poor furnace
laborers are "REQUIRED"
to vote the 18th Amendment
ticket and buy what they
want for their half-starvCd
and half-naked families cat
the Company's Store" at the
Company's outrageous prices,
and if ''not satisfied they
must call at the Office and set
tie" and be discharged. That
is the way it is done. AT
some furnaces a Democrat or
any person who is opposed to
the 18th Amendment party
cannot get work. The ballot
box is an excellent place for
these poor men to assemble to
putdown such tyranny. Try
it, laborcrs See you can't
reduce the prices Of what you
eat and wear!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

FROM what We can learn, the Senate
rial Convention that nominated II. c.
JONES and T. A. WELsn 10 represent this
district in The StHte Senate, was not quite
as harmonious as some of the 15lh Amend
ment papers represent it TO be, The
Aci0s CvunW Press, published AZ Middle
port, seems disposed 10 tell "lhe truth,
the whole truth" In tho matter, but the
ViatOn Record has made that paper tell a
base lie about the convention and the
nOmiaeeS. We have the Press Of August
is, containing an editorial notice Of the
convention, and the Record Of Angus.
26.h. In the Record we find q portion Of
the comments Of the Press upon the con-
vention in desperately gOrLled COndi,
tiOn. Why does the Record make the Press
lie about the dissa lisfaction Of th Ose who
Represented the counties composing the
district in tho convention, In the com.
ments Of the Press we find the following
at was not very well attended by rega
lar delegates from The fact perhaps, that
Il was generally understoo whe,e the
candidates we're TO come from, and whO
they were 10 be-"
Why didn't the Retord quote that SEN
tsnce from the Press
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

THERE are Observation-Disclosures 2So-
ssys543slI e7seOss7Sss2ladSa6e7Sasi
4se7osoe5i eOs9ltOi2sl
moro iles this year han last By actusl
cuaAl #'IH .|.rI. I. . u tIH| = .
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

Hos u. ]. CALLES addressed the people OF
Macarthur, on Friday night last, after the ad-
lournInent Of the Railroad Meeting, nnd on
Monday night he addressed n largo meeting
at Hlloslti and departed for home On tho
Night Express nj 0:90.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01


VIZ had n fine rain throughout our eo,inty or
Saturday hst-it being the heaviest In the soOth
ern part ol the county. The weather has beer
considerable cooler since the rain
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

srI HrsE III wlsh 70 lnfpm nsw rouna
Renslsmen, who do not reside many mIle4 kopa
here, thstif they DO not call apd sctsIa sons
i,ao claims have pg,lnAt them, will rusli'h
their names. VA, sldKr
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01


A RADICAL or Conservative who can,
vote the Democratic ticket, Is requested
to take dose Of GOdfrey's Cordial, OF
Buhrer's Tonic Bitters.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
An OltTaQG.
AtvNrous iron furnaces in vinion and Jackson
90 untics, placards are posted up stating hat
All persons in tlG employ Of The
Company are REQUIRED 10 BUY
AT THE COMPANY'S STORE.
Those not satisfied will call at the
office and SETTLE"

At the comPany's Store, -four IL sold at
So barrel, when II can he bought elsewhere
ut treble the prot; oil other esta blisnments.
The salaries thPse operatives get H. little
enough at hest, and by this sharp practice by
the proprletors II IL reduced by exhUrbitant
charges inlly one.third. When the Gazette real
laes us theories Of cheap labor, 1etNeen the com.
petition Of the Chnaman and the cxtortion Of
Furnace proprietor the poor operatives VIII he
ground to death as between the upperand mel tn.
er mill StOuna .-LllIlllonIhe Advertunr =
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-30
Latest Dispatch:

SPECIAL TO THE COURIER
=" ERE WE ARE GAIN!-WiIH foUh-
III horse Wagon which, We challenge any Shop
Ia the State 10 beat. We don't Gle our work 70
make it smooth just take look At i. Tape is
the lucky man SAMUEL ISAACks.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-30
Equalization Notice.

SCOUNTY OF SHASTA.
n IST OF PERSONS THE VALUATION OF
Iwhose property has been added to on the ne
assess memt roll for the Fiscal Year OF lS6s-1o
by the Board of Equalization for the County
aud state aforesaid, with the amount SO added,
who have not appeared before the Board; and
all such persons may appear before such
Board at its adjourned meeting on Monday the
lst day of November, 1869, and upon making
affidavit that they had no knowledge of such
then have hearing and the determination
then had shall be final.
Lewiston Turnpike Company Increase on
A. C.Clough Increase on Mortgage $1,000 90
By order Board of supervisors,
GRANT /. TAGGART, Clerk,
Per CHAS. MCDONALD, Deputy.
Shasta August, 2lst, 1869, lin.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-30
SH HASTA (COURIER.
ANCIENT RU7iNs in NEVADA.

Acorrespondept of the New York Tri-
bune, in an accouN Nt of the Morgan Explor-
ing Expedition Il Southeastern Nevada
and Utah, says:
"Fifty miles from ReeseRiver we found
the country well timbered, and in some
places the Valleys were susceptible Of
irrigation. A few enterprising farmers
had already settled in one of the largest of
these, which they had named Cedar Canon.
Snipe, plover and quail were abundant,
and our mess table was well supplied with
them. At this point we bade adieu to
civilization. Timber trees entirely disap-
peared, and we eutered then large sandy
valleys covered with sage, stunted bush,
and variety of sand plants One of
these, the n,ezguite, is a shrub belonging
to the family of the n,iimosa. 1t resembles
in appearance our locust tree, is very
thorny, bears yellow flowers and long pods
which have pleasant sour taste On Octo-
Der 18th, in the center cfa large valley, we
discovered some Indian salt works, but
there were no signs of their having been
lately used. -Inthe southern section of the
same valley was a curious collection of
rocks, mounds and pillars, covering several
acres in extent, and resembling the ruins
OF an ancient city. We saw some rem
nants of what had once been arched with
keystones still perfect, and a number of
small stone pillars constructed with pecu-
liar kind of red mortar or cement, set
upright about 20 feet apart, as if they had
been used to support an aqueduct for
conveying water form large stream half a
mile distant, to the outskirts of the city
In some places the lines of streets were
made distinctly visible by the great regul-
arity of the stones. These streets were
now covered with sand many feet deep,
and seemed to run at right angles to each
other. Some of the stones had evidently
been cut into squares with hard tools,
although their forms had been nearly |
destroyed by centuries of time. The i'm
preston forced upon our minds was that
the pl ce had been once inhabited by |
human beings somewhat advanced in civil
izatiou. Many traders noticed the exist
ence of similar ruins in other sections of
the country between the Rocky and Sierra,
Nevada Mountains. They may probably
be the sites of once fourishing fields and
habitations of the ancient Aztecs."
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-30
SHERlEE,S SALE.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of California
In and for the City and County of San
Francisco.
D. Ogden Mills. William c. Ralston and O. c.
Pratt Executors OF the last will and testament Of
Ralph s. Fretz, deceased. Plaintiffs
VS..
T. s. Mount, William C. Ralstnn F. W. Fratt,
A. R. Grim, E. J. Andrews, Mrs. Matt G. Luney
Claude Laurision c. H. Bradford, NJ. Hooper, .
w. Rhodes. A. Moss H. w. Harkness, C. S. Coo
yer, D. Maddox. - Whybark, (given name un-
known,) - Lakewood, (given name unknown. }
Julian Hamell, Juaua Jaramillo Hamel wife of
said Julian Hamell, and C. +. Famisier, Defend
ants.
NNHEREAs. ON THE 1srH DAY OF AU-
w gust. A. D. 1852 decree was made and
entered in the above entitled action in the District
Court aforesaid in favor of the above named
plaintiffs for thc,su of Five Thousand dollars in
Gold Coin of the United States. with interest from
the date thereof at the rate Of per cent per
annum, and for costs of suit taxed at One Hun
dred and Twenty Three Dollars aud Fifty CENTS
WHEREIN it is ordered. adjudged and decreed that
the said plaintiffs have and from the
above named defendants the sum of Five Thou
sand dollars in gold coin of the United States
with interest and cost as aforesaid-sad judge
ment to be enforced only against the joint proper
ty of plaintiffs testator and defendants in and
sisting of that certain water ditch used for mining
and other purposes, situated in the county of
Shasta and State of California known and called
Clear Greek Ditch, together with its appurtenances
And Whereas by said decree and order of
sale iss1ed in said cause dated the 22nd day of
September, A. d. 1859, am commanded and re-
auired to sell the said Clear Greek Ditch and its
appurtenances, according to law and the prac-
tice of said court, and to sell the same for gold
coin Of the United States and after the payment of
the expenses of said sale to the sa sfacon of the
said judgement of Five Thousand dollars, inter-
est and costs, taxed aforesaid, and distribute
the surpluss if any there be to and among the
plaintiffs the legal representatives of their tes
tator and the defendants. according to the re-
spectse rights of plaintiffs tsstator and the said
defendants a. set forth in said decree.
Notice is therefore hereby given. that on Friday
the 22nd day of October, 1869. at o'clock P. M,
at the Court Honse door in the town and county
of Shasta in the State of California. will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in
gold coin of the United States, the property
described in said decree and order Of sale as fol-
lows, to-wit:
All of that certain Water Ditch used for mining
and other purposes, sitnated in the County OF
Shasta and State of California known as and call
ed the Clear Creek Ditch, together with its ap-
THOMAS GREENE. Sheriff.
By VIM. JACKSON, Under Sherlf.
Shasta, October End, 1869.
The above sale is postponed until Friday. Oct
2sth, A. d. 1859, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
THOMAS GREENE. Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-30

The above sale is postponed until Friday. Oct
29th, A. D. 1859, at o'clock ?. NJ
THOMAS GREENE. Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-30
NOTICE.

TNH0MAS HALL, APPRENTICED TO THE
IL undersigned having run away, notice is hereby
given that will pay no debts of his contracting.
SAMUEL RICHARDS.
Shasta, October 3Oth, 1869.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-30

DIVINE SERvIcE.-Rey. Father Cole
man will hold Divine service at the Catholic
church, Shasta, Sunday Nov. 7th.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-30

Sam Brannan's distillery at ;H7alistogs,
has taken 100 tons of grapes this season
from the Woodland vicinity alone.