davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-12
OWNERS LAND CERTIFICATES
ATTENTION.

u,HE UNDERSIGNED begs leave 20 anBouncs
i that he uill locate Land G EiiGaatss Of Rns
kind, on the best vacauf lnnd- TO le found. pay al
expenses M 10 patenfine, and receive payment IN
lour-h OF the hand lie will also guarantee that
the land shan he located and held notes returned r
the Land Once reaay for Patent, within month,
sfter the certificates are placed in his habds PAY
uenfs Tor lscrlirf r1nst hefnrds ~ deed 70 one
fourth q the iaud in medasif on reception OF The
patents.
Hs would further add. that be is ard has been %
some time engaged srrriy IN Iris usincss, having
hdrdr~d secfiouss md harit r r1ne 70 heavy En-
r.snss ~ procuring Al n-orssary iuf1rmaficn frcu
ne Land 0lre. and from Other sources ~ 70 tn
ruost sIri1s aut desirable locations % e fund, b,
/ Il prepared 70 81 The besl Iora1Irns % o. had
He y nos pr-par-ifo lnc.fs lsrrs quaniitt~ q
Eairnaf cerfiftsfss 50 fl- dnest ef'riiu Of Wheat
rroulur l1nds. 81 st6rf f1fioa-
- ~ Sad last ceriHrrtr~- 1srett tana tlil.a
srs s-frnd IN atr and s7-l "a % the best in-eres
81 f,- sho have rirns % lsui- iar "a lrisrssi Il
ne $50 fe1 rc1.rc.-ri q
frrrrrSc-r.
sru-.i :. ns.r1ra-E ~ Ier-rr, 20, sst.r
- rsri1- csurIf- Dr.. l. - HerIaIl. Auaii1i y
~ T.rnr "a E1rIl1u. ~ r fI41s ga ~. ~
&c r11.-. IA > - Frrf.r1 IT. . 81. ua-uss
Hor. T. G o-rI1rl. 1i|irirI 11ls.. 2 7. Co.1.,r.
r. q 81 B1Er-. Est- rrf ,. X = Er-1rt' Dallas
1ll1Is 711ll' olI,sr- 3. l1-1-l'H
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-12

- Perhaps no one medi-
~ cine l. 30 universally
..-.-.. ~ required by every
NJ body as cathartic,
=-<K nor was ever any re.
ES1kSa.ErZ4lEe1 fore SO uniN crsaly
III adopted into use, ii
yo : &: ;:: g.; ;i: 4:
zSs<H purgative PHI The
f.>~----s--,is. s1z,-<sA obvious reason is,
1S1s<<{<<fG - that II is a more relia-
7ZzzzzsEz=====- BILE and fur more ei-
fectual remedy than any other. Those who have
tried IL know that it cured them; those who have
not know that it cures theirneighbors and friends
and ali know that what it does once IL does al
wavs- thai il never fails through any fault or neg
elect of its composition. We have thousands upon
thousands ofcertifcates Of their remarkable culres
Of the following cSmpaats put su ,Te nee noi
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conoitions
In all climates containing neither cal0mfi norany
deleterious drug, they may be taken win safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them
ever fresh, and makes them pleasant 70 take, WINE
being purely vegetable, no harm can arse nom
their use In any quantity. a..
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate
II into healthy actiOn-remoye the obstructOhs
Of the stomach, bowels, liver and otner o.
and nv correcting, wherever they exist, such ue-
fanrenents as are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given IN the wrapper on
the box for the following complaints, which these
For Dyspepsia or indigestion, Iistiess-
ness. Ia nruor and Loss of Appetite. they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stonl-
nch and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and It's varlons symp-
toms, bilious Headache. sick Head
ache. Iaundfce or Grren sickness, BIZ.
fons Collie and Bilious Fever, they SHOULD
~ IufIriOusfv taken for each case, 20 correct the
diseased action or remove the distractions which
Tor Dy.eufery or Disrrhes, but one
mild dose il generally required
FOR Rheurnafism, Gout. Gravel P1i-
rffsrfon Of the Heart, Pain IN the
sfae. Back and Lsins, they should be contin;
uously taken, as required, % change the diseased
rrfioi Of flse system. VIA such change nose
touplninfs disappear.
For Drep<y and Drop~ical e-eIiinrs
fhev should Be tafEn N large and frequent dose
10 produce TIE eject u drastic purge
For snpprc<-ic. . large d0se shotld be
tnke1 as i produces ne desired e1ect y 3 m
Al IiifS~, Pff1, take one or two InIs 70
rr1uirlf diresriur and relieve ne stnInn1
An ocrnsional dose stiruulnres Ne - ifarn ~
hCurls into henltiIy arfiDn. res1ores ~ Ipelsi
rrf frrirnrrtes ne systern- Here = eiter II
vrrtarrons uihere no serious dernneelnel -
r1re 49, fnels fnlerntly vel, orer t1Is ln-l !.
fr-e ~ No. T.I1Ie ruaEes HIN - del1eIy -
~. f-1-r fhsir c,eansing and rcngTAiis enect %
fhs dirsstrs rppururus-
Dr.J.C.x TER3 CO., Praeffesi che5'tsfs'
IoHELL. Exsss z. s. A.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Perhapsnoo nemedi-
cine Is 80 universally
required by every
body as n catliart,c,
nor was ever any be-
fore SO universally
adopted into use, IL
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
purgative PW. The
obvious reason is,
that tbs a more relia-
ble and fur more ef-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-11-12

HAVE now at my. Mills over ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND lloo,ooO)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

bad been pertufbed by hasty and misguided
hands. Although the doctrine which was
Christ himself remained sound, unmoved, and
strong, the moss and the lichens of centuries
gathered on the rock of ST. Peters. The an
cient Church was too often made to seem the
ally of oppressive kings and a stumbling
block in the way of scientific and political
progress.
But, at last, after the long tribulations OF
the Dark and Middle Ages, fresh light
begins to dawn upon the Catholic mission
and upon humanity. As pious and imagina-
tive dwelers by the Rhine believe that Charlie
mapne is yet to arise from his tomb, and by
the sign of the cruciix upon the hilt of the
sword of old renown restore a united Chris
tian empire over all the west, SO do many
who are earnest and sincere believe that they
behold in the events Just occurring in Europe
the resuscitation of the grand Church Uni
versal in more than its pristine beauty. And
the aspect of the hour fully warrants
this impression. The unity, the persever-
ance, the combined intelligence of every
part in the grand total which is called the
Catholic body, and which now controls one
hundred and fifty millions of our race, are
telling rapidly upon the endless divisions
of religious opinion that constitute
the unwIeldy bulk of Professionalism even
in its safest strongholds. The Roman Oatho-
lio-to employ q seeming but not a real para
dox-has thrown aside the hampering weight
of middle-age incupbrances, and now ad-
vances into the full blaze of all the intellec
tual illumination of our time, adopting what
is useful and rejecting what is dangerous in
modern ideas, retaining the sanctity of home,
of parental authority, of the marriage tie and
of the duty of the subject, and denouncing
and rejecting all "higher law" that is not of
Christ In the presence of such a rival armed
at all points, and claiming to be hallowed by
long tradition and precept alike directly
flowing from Zion and from Calvary, the
Protestant body has no certain triumph but
in restored purity of doctrine, a revived
force in Upholding the saoraments of God,
and redoubled and unsparing zeal in
good works If it will not discharge
its task faithfully and completely, be-
hold One approaching whose feet
are beautiful upon the mountains as the
bearer of good tidings to all the earth. The
harvest is ripe in the fields and the reapers
are abroad. America, the land of youth, of
hope, of faith, of prophecy, of atonement
and rehabilitation, stirs in all her borders
with the impending second birth of what
shall become the true Church of Emmanuel.
AS liberty, betrayed and lost in Europe, re-
vived again upon these favored shores, to
travail for time, indeed, but to conquer ct
last, and to conquer for all nations, some of
whose children are gathered here as pledges
and hostages for them, so may the purified
Church of Christ, whose spires begin to up
hold the sign of safety upon every hilltop in
our land, rise higher to the light with us,
and, chastened by the past, endow its future
with full fruition of Gods grace TO man,
and ''broaden and brighten unto perfect
day"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

being bought with money, and that others
will look upon the proposed political contract
as a blind, under cover of which the cor
ruptions of last winter will be repeated by
their mercenary leaders, while their party
as then, will take nothing by the motion.
We hazard little in saying that the nomi-
nees of the Republican caucus for all of its
offices will be elected, whomsoever they may
be. SO far as the Office of Treasurer is con-
cerned, it is of trifing weight compared with
the necessity of maintaining the unity aud in
tegriiy of our organization. If any Repub-
lican can he found base enough to bid at the
Democratic auction, and Republican legis-
lators can be found corrupt enough to follow
in his lead, the villainy should be defeated at
all hazards. The election of an honest and
reputable Democrat would be infinitely less
hurtful to the Republican party than a repeti-
tion Of the successful treason of one OF its
own members. In this dilemma it should let
so the purse and pat forward the sword
bearer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07

,EW& PHILADELPHIA, RICHMO ND
sEHIsxsasSs ARD NORFOLK STEA MSHIP LINE
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THU SOUTH
fNCRRASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOR 1870.
Steamers leave every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY..
At ~ O'Clock noon from FIRST WHARF above MA r.
hIV Street. ~ Az
THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and SA.
No Bills Of Ladns signed after IL O'Clock on sailins
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South
Carolina Seaboard Air Line Railroad oonnectino a.
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va Tennessee and the
West via Ninia and Tennessee Air Line and RichruoS6
end Dsnville Railroad.
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. ~
No charge for commission. dayage, expense az
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received daily.
etste Room accommo odatiops for passenFers
WILLIAM +. CLYDE d 90,
No. 10 S. WHARVFS and Pier N WHAEVEs.
W. p PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. 2. CROWELL& 90, Agents at Norfolk. 6B
THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI.
Il LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized TO issue through
bills of ladil to interior points South and West In
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company.
ALFRED i. TYLER,
Nce-Preeident So O. RR. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-07
SHIERINO.
ECIAL NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
VIA SAVANNAH, GA.
!. FREIGHT WILL BE FORWARDED

SS. FREIGHT WILL BE FORWARDED
ssElsss IL 81 with our usual despatch to all points
On the WESTERN AND ATLANTA MEMPHIS
AND CHARLESTON, ALABAMA AND CHAT
TANOOGA, ROME, SELMA, ROME AND Dali
TON, SELMA AND MERIDIAN, vICKsBURG
AND MERIDIAN, MOBILE AND OHIO, NEW
ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROADS, all Landings on the CooSA
RIVER.
Through Bills Of Ladng given, and rates guaran-
tied to all points in the South and Southwest
WILLIAM 1. JAMES
General Agent
10 II No 1870 South THIRD Street
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

ladies were served first after them came
the male portion of the crowd, and the speed
with which edibles disappeared down
masculine throats spoke well for the virtue
of our climate as a promoter of appetite
After the Caucasians had appeased
their, appetites, the colored population had
:" lay out" and the manner in which they
pitched in and Il good humor which pre-
vailed among them showed that they either
appreciated the edibles, the "day we
celebrate" or both.
After the lunch" no further " pro-
gramme" regulations were given out on
the ground, aud after mingling together
for awhile in social way, exchanging
friendly views ard oonversing on such mat
ters as inte ested them, the crowd began
to gradually disperse and return to town
The display of fire works on Main street
in the evening was quite creditable, and
the ball at Armory Hall was pronounced
g fine affair" by all, and was attended by
a large crowd of dancers. and admiring
spectators.
Thus ended the Celebration of the Fourth
Of July, 1870, and the success of the affair
illustrates what can be accomplished by
our citizens by the exercise of little pub
lie spirit, liberality, and unity of purpose
In ccnclus on we willsay that the success
of the Celebration was greatly due to the
interest manifested, and exertions made by
the efficient and harmonious Committee of
Arrangements, composed of Mr. j. Isaacs,
Mr. j. NJ Manasse, Mr. Chas Mcdonald,
Mr. Clay W. Taylor, Mr.. L. Garrecht, Mr..
Grant l. Taggart and Mr. G. R. Knox.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09
Debate ON Chinese Question

w ASHINGTON, July ftn.
The Naturaliz tion bill was then taken
up, Summers amendment. striking the
word "white" from the naturalization laws,
being the subject OF discussion.
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, concluded his
remarks against, placing Chinese upon an
equll footing with other fore gners =
While he would protect them in their right,
he would never sanction the introduction
of a system of slave labor in competition
with white labor He would not interfere
with voluntary Chinese immigration, but
would never agree to invesi with political
power imported coolie slaves brought here
under contracts
Mr.. Conkling appealed to Sumner to
withdraw an amendmeLt which would jeop-
ardize the whole bill.
Sumner declined to withdraw his amend
ment He read from the New Testament
relative to Peter denying his master, and
remarked tIat a Republican Senator
(meaning Stewa y had thrice denied the
principles of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, aud like Peter, he might weep bit
terly.
Stewart replied that the charge of apos-
tasy applied til much greater force to
the Senator from Massachusetts as he ha /
tc break Christian Bible in support Of
his proposition to con init our institutions to
the control Of pagaLs, the enemies of Christ
ianity; who could not be bound BY u Christ
ian obligation OF oath.
Williams, Of Oregon, c0ntended that the
Declaration of Independence did not mean
that heather and cannibals were to be al
lowed equal political rights under our law.
He remarked Summers Interpretation of
that instrument as foolish, and the duties
of the nation so to organize the powers OF
the Government as seem most Likely to
effect its saf, ty and happiness Williams
then made a lengthy argument against Civ
ing tue Chinese the benefits of natural za.
ton.
Schurze thought the ey element about
Chinese emigration needless He feared
no deluge of Chinamen. and cited figures
10 show 1t would tax 70 years TO import
a million. He favored Stewards bill to
prohibit coole contacts, because they in
augurated speci,s of slavery but he be-
heved IN moderate flow Of emigration =
As Cinnamon learned their wants he would
require the wages of civilization.
Wilson, Of Massachusetts, opposed all
amendments t. the bill, which proposed to
right specific wrOng. He denounced the
system OF Chinese importation as wicked
as the African slave trade
Corbett, OF Oregon, spoke of the impro-
prierory of holding, out inducements for
Chinese immigration.
A vote was then taken, and Summers
amendment striking the work white out Of
the natural zanon laws was defeated by the
decisive vote Ct 80 to a.
Warner moved an amendment to extend
the Natura ization law to aliens of African
nativity and persons Of African descent
Adopted-3l t.. 20.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09
Chinese Question.

The Shoemakers and other mechanics
of Massachusetts have held series of mass
meetings, protesting against the intl oduc-
ton Of Chinese labor into that State. The
largest of these meetings was held at Bos-
ton on the evening of June Goth, and it
was resolved to stay Chinese labor by ap-
pealing to the ballot box A resolution
was also adopted thanking Senators Wilson
and Stewart, and Congressman Fitch and
Sargent for their able speeches in Congress
in opposition to flooding the country with
Chinese serfs.
At meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Union Republican
Committee, and meeting of the National
Republican Congressional Committee, held
at Washington last week, it was resolved
to make opposition to Chinese importation
a Political test, and commit the Republican
party to the policy Of restricting the cooie
trafc. The Republican State Central
Committee Of Illinois has also passed res
olution pledginss the party in that State to
oppose the coming of the long tailed A.sistic
heathens.
The Republican majority in the Senate
faithfully represented the sentiments CT
the prevailing party BY defeating aud
effectually squolchirg Summers Internal
scheme of Chinese naturalization. The
indications are that the Sumner stamp OF
political revolutionists have lost their grip,
and that they will have to leave the party
or follow lt-theY certainly cannot be per-
mitted to lead it,
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09
NOTICE.
CEcTroN FIRST OF THE LITlGANT
~ reads as FUliswec

CEcTroN FIRST OF THE L1TlGANT La"
y reads as fOliswe.
It shall be the duty of each District Judge with
in thirty days after the passage OF this Act 10 oes
ignate by order filed, Newspaper IN eaen COUNTY
within his jurisdiction in which shall be puoisheo
all judicial and legal advertising for said county
In compliance with the foregoing provision
Hon A. NJ Rosborough. Judge of the 9Th Judicial
District, by order duly filed in the Clerks office Of
siskiyou county, designated the SHASTA COURIER
a. the legal paper for Shasta county
Section Second Of the Law further reads
When the propristurs of a newspaper so desig-
mated shall file wiifEen ST plation accepting the
conditions Of this Act. WI. h bonds In the sum OF
five thousand dollars (s5.00n). With good and sgth
cicnt sureties to be approved by the District Judge
for the faithful performances of the legal and Judi
cisl advertising of their enuuiy. and to make good
apy loss or damage which may accure from a fall
urs to perform sai&f ADVERTISING properly, the Dis
trict Judge shall designate said newspaper as the
medium in which all judicial and legal adv. rtising
of said county shall be published during lne tern.
for which be elected.
We having complied with the demands of Section
Second, Hon. A. NJ. Rosborough, atthe June term
of the District Court. in and for Shasta County.
duly approved bond and made the final order
appointing the CoURIER as the legal advertising
medium for said County, whieh order is now in
full force and effect.
The rates of advertising fixed by law. for all ad
vertising coming within provisions OF the Act are
rs follows
One dollar and fifty cents per square for the first
insertion, one dollar for each additional insertion
up to four. and thirty-i cents for each subse
quent insertion. :
All legal advertising must be paid for in ad
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09
Particular Notice!

NJ OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PAR
~ ties who are delinquent on Poll OF Hospital
Tax for 1870 will be allowed until the fllowing
oates to pay over the amounts due from each
Nnich amounts may be paid to the following named
persons at the places mentioned
Mllsiie. Aug b, Wheatiy and Anklin; Shingie-
.own' Aug 9th, VIM. Davis; Buckeye& Churn-
own own Au- 9TH, Myers and Hull Wbiskytown l.
prenct Gulch. Aug, 9Th Blair and Plumb; Bells
6ridge J. Forster's, Aug 9th, Bell and Forster (;
Roaring River Janesyille. Anp- 7th. Cusb;n9
ana Reagan Eagle Creek 4 Bald Hills. Aug 9th,
Jones aud Geary; Middle Fork Cottonwood, Aug
2ra, John Parks :; Slate Creek & Portuguese Flat,
suiy sist, Gooch and R. Pitt, Fort Crook, July
3lst, g. L. Carman.
THOMAS GREENE.
Shasta, July 9Th, 1870
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

FLAGs.-Capt. Charles Anderson, ap-
pointed Flagmaster for the 4th, carried
ont his-part of the programme in good style,
as all who looked upon and admired the
many flags and decorations displayed that
day can attest
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

MAN DowN.-Weduesday evening
our friend NJ. was very uLseremoniously
knocked overly rampageous mare which
he was holdihg by the halter, aud some
what damaged by his sullen contact with
the earth. The fevent blessing which
NJ. poured out on all things, animate and
inlnimate, on the occasion, is said to have
been perfect masterpiece. His benedie.
tion lasted jnst FIVE minutes, and was de-
livered without missing note. Whoa
January
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

AMPUTATED.-Thursday, Doctors Shurt-
left and Gutman amputated E w. Snyder's
left thumb, which operation was rendered
necessary by the condition of the wound
recently inflicted by the bursting of a gun.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

DEAD--Thomas NJ. Boreman, formerly
one of the leading merchants of Northern
California, died OF fever this week at his
residence in Red Bluff. He was man
of great integrity of character and leaves
an unsullied record behind him Our
sister town has lost one of her best citizens
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

WILL REGEIyE BIps.-NlI. J. Isaacs,
Chairman of the. Fourth of July Com
mittee, will receive bids for the Timber used
in erecting td6hs,. serts, stand, etc., for the
Celebration, up to II O'clock on Wednes-
day. TIE lumber amounts to about 1000
feet.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

BROTHER Springer, of the Amador
Ledger, in the course of an article publish
ed on the 2na'ef July, says:
On the At, peous VIII go up to the
Col of natiohs..'
How many went up, Springer? If you
were not Good Templar We would con-
clude that you had started in to celebrate
q little in advance of the 4th.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

New STocK--Mr Geo Wilhelm has
lately returned from San Francisco where
he selected fine assortment of Clothes,
Vestings, ETC., which he will make up for
gentlemen's ware at very reasonable prices.
His advertisement will appear next week.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

THANKs.-J f. Cook has the thanks of
this Office for ice cold liquids sent in as we
wert going to press last week.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

CROWDED OUr.-Three or four new ad-
vertisements are necessarily laid over until
our next issue. Look out for them next
week.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09
VALUABLE FERRY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
s E & + s s s s s s s

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
at home, the whole of the time for the spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable
Persons of either sex easily earn from soc. to SIS
per evening, and proportional sum by devoting
their whole time to the bui ness. Boys and girls
earn nearly as much as men That all who see
this notice may send their address, and test the
business, make this unparalleled offer To such as
not well satisfied will send ST. to pay for the
sample, which will do to commence work on, and
a copy of The Peoples Literary Companion-one
of the largest and best family newspapers published
all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want per-
manent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN d
CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

IcE-CREAM.-Thanks to VIM. O'Neal
for several plates of delicious ice-cream
sent in this week
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-09

MEASLES Measles prevail in the Mill
vile country at present.