davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
summons.
sTATE OF CALIFORNIA. CouN1

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY
OF SHASTA. No. G Township, in Justice Court
ia and for the County of Shasta.
The people of the State of California send Greet
ing T. Return Hulburt
You are hereby Summoned to appear before me-
at my office in Township No 8, 10 the County Of
Shasta, on e 23rd day Of August, D., 1870,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO answer to the complaint of
William Hawes who to recover the sum of
Two Hundred and Seven Dollars. ($207) olai ned
70 De due him for yourself and horse aud dana ges
Tor non-fulhiimsut of contradiction judgement
Nili oe taken against you for the said amount, to-
gether with the cost aud damages, if YOU fail 70
appear aud answer.
!, 10 tue sheriff or any Constable of said County
ureeting Make legal service and due return
nereoi. Hlyen under my hand, this sth day of
@lss". ~ GuPTILL, J. P Of said Township.
10 Appearing by affidavit of the Constable IL.
soe defendsnt cannot be found, it is ordered that
ss.vlcs o. sas soovs documsns be made by puhli-
ossaen instne SHAsrA CouRrEH for two weeks.
August sth, 1870
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
eW Life

When the mind and body are tired by over
t'xertion, or By long study, bath, in which
mas been mixed a half bottle of Murray &
L.laman's Florida Water. will re-inivgorate
the physical powers, and impart delight
fol buoyancy and clearness to the mind.
To prevent Disappointment always ask for
the Florida Water prepared by Lanman &
Kemp, New Yorl, there being wor hfess
cpunterielts, possessing mono Of the above
properties. sol.
For sale by L. Weleud,r ,ri7, drusgst, Main
Street, Shasta
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13

From the hotels and cottages of Newport,
the beach at Long Branch, the ball rooms
of Cape May, the piazzas of Saratoga and
Niagara, and the Sylvan seclusons of Vir-
ginia Springs and Crab Orchard comes the
mournful wall of no men, says the Louis
vile Courier and Journal There is an
awful preponderance of women and children
at all of these resorts, and the drawing
rooms look like those of a Mormon elder
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
$1,000 REWARD is offered by the pro

$1,000 REWARD is offered by the pro-
prietor of Dr. Pierce's Alt Ext. or Golden
Medical Discovery for a medicine that will
equal it in the cure of all diseases for which
it is recommended For Bronchitis, severe
Coughs, and the early stages of Consump-
ton, it las astonished the medical faculty
By its wonderful cures, and hundreds of
the best physicians pronounce it the great
est medical discovery of the age. While
it cures the severest coughs, it strengthens
the system aud purifes the blood. As a
e1re for Pmples on the face, Eruptions.
Blotches, Scrofulous diseases, and "Liver
Complaint" or Billiousness, it has never
been equaled Sold by druggists The
Geauine has DR.. Pierce's private Govern
men Revenue Stamp, on the outside
wrapper.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
e R e o HI

ERUSHED, Coffee, Powdered, Island and
" Ground Sugars, Syrups in Bbls, Bbls
and Kegs These goods bought of the Re-
fnery for Cash, which enables us to soil them very
low.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
sernCa!ons Diseases

require powerful detergent to remove
them from the system. Bristoi's SarsapariIa
possesses all the necessary properties. It's
searching, purifying, and healing powers
speedily change the deprayed nature of the
secretious and the blood moderate doses of
Bristol's Pills, taken at same time, purge
out the foul humors set free by the Sarsap
n.ila, and a cure is effected. 5S7
For sale by L. Wellendorf, druggist, Main
Street, Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
ENGRAviNGs AND BOOKS.

II HAVE STEEL AND LITHoGRApurc rN
i cravings from Smiths Publishing House. phil.
sdelphis, which ] will sell ut bis terms Samnlss
and list embracing many fine works Of Ar. are
90 hand from which to select large sa,s sonl5
oenent me- / also desire-so as to raise needed
mesus-t5 sell most of my books ON d. nd h.rs 4
favor would be conferred on me ooold sorshia 2
dispose Of the same.
y. RIGHTMYER.
Shasta, May 20, 1870.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
gSHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
L the Property Holders Of Shasta County, that

TIME UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
L the Property Holders of Shasta County, that
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL. he will
enter upon tho performances of his official dutics
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, false list Of taxable
prepet ty under his, her, their cont OIL such per-
son shall be deemed guilty of perjury. and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished therefor,
is by law provided for the punishment of perjury ;
and any property willfully concealed, removed
transferred, or misrepresented by the owner 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 i; ; and fifty per cent of the amount
OF such additional tax when collected. shall be paid
to the person or PERSONS who shall furnish the
per centagc for collection. shal be paid into the
Treasury, for the benefit Of the Common School
Fund OF the State"
If Tax Payers were to have n 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
noyauce, as well ss facilitate my work
c. W. TAYLOR,
Assessor of Shasta County.
Shasta. April I'd, 1870 n4
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
WagOnmaking.

JAMES F. sCAMMON, z
is now prepared to do a general &MNfA
Wagon making business. All aMz6<se
styles Of Wagons and Buggies male TO order on
short notice and mono but the best matsrial used.
/ will also do all kinds Of Woodwork az hereto
fore.
shop or West side of Main street. Shasta
In the Building formerly occupied By j. r.
Gilbert ss20
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13

IN INNER 4 Breakfast Plates. PIatters, Bakers,
~ Bowls, Tea Coffee Cups, Stone Jugs, ]
aud Gallon. Tumblers, Goblets, Eastern Crooks,
|, 2, 3, 4 l. 5 Gallon. fine Ware.
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
POLL AND HOSPITAL TAX.

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Poll and Hospital Taxes. for the year 1870
II. are due and payable on the 6rst Monday of
March. and the statutes providing for their collec
ton will be strictly enforced
THE POLL TAX
Of Two Dollars. if paid prior to tho first Monday
Of August, and Three Dollars on and after that
date, is due from leach male inhabitant of the
State, over twenty-one and under sixty years of
ago. and not by law exempt"
THE PER CAPITA HOSPITAL TAX
OF this county is Two Dollars and is due from
each male inhabitant Of the State, over twenty-one
aud under sixty years of age, and not by law
exempt"
The Undersigned viii call upon citizens either at
thelr residences or plsces of business, for the
amount Of the above taxes
THOMAS GREENE, Collector.
Shasta, April Sd, 1870. ana
The Shasta courier., 1870-08-13
BAKERS SHASTA q RED BLUFF
EXPRESS.

A. W. BAKER SHASTA AND
GEGEss1 RED BLUFF EXPRESS. VIA.
Horsetown. Piety Hill. Eagle Creek. Jauesville,
Roaring River, &C., will rin as follows;
Arrive at Shasta Monday, leave Tuesday !;
arrive OF Rcd Bluff on Thursday and leave on
Friday.
All orders accompanied with CASH will receive
prompt attention Collections ON the route
promptly attended TO.
April LIST. 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
1-AdyerlisementS
3-Paris: Highly Important from the Besicged
City; Successful Offensive Movements OF the
French Tie PrussIan Army Driven Back
Along the Entire Line.
4-Yachting Race Between the Cambria ana
Dauntless: Dauntess the Wnner-Lee Memo
rial Services in Lexington, Va.-Mail Details
o the War III Eur0pe-lntealatlona Cricket
Match-News rom Observation-Disclosures OF the
Sea--New York Liberal Club
E--Second Polar Expedition-iIcavy Haul by the
legged Forgery ID Trenton-,Sayers IN the Pa
by a Citizen--A Mystery Cleared Up-Sudder
Death OF a Veteran Soder-A Prcmonton o.
the War;
e-Editorials: Leading Article: Ths War In France
Prospects Of Winter Campaign, the Duty O
the Neutral PowerS-Amusemen Announce
ments. - e.''s's-' '''>-
S--Telegiapbic News nom all Parts OF The World
Political Inteiligence-Amcrican Jockey Club
The Nathan Murder-The Cabinet 1mbrog-
ho-Shipplng Intelligence-Buslless Notices.
S-The Diamond C0lony-A Mammoth Ca!ss0n-
Prospect Park Fair Grounds Brooklyn City
News-New York City News--Tle Northern
Lghts-A ilighwayman's Ambush.
O-The Now YORK City Courts-Financial anl Com
mercal Reports--The Health Board-What
About This SHARP Law Practice Ill Connecii-
cut-MalTiages and Deaths.
1O-TEe War Continued rom Third Page--Adver-
tisemants.
11-Chile: Dissatisfaction with Congress-Real Es
ta;e Observation-Disclosures
T2-AdyertiSements.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

TIE RED MEN ARE COMING Fifty -one
Indians have lately been naturalizcd as citizens
of the United States at st. Paul, MINI. 1t
strikes US that this naturalization Of native
Americans is supernuous but at all events the
red men are coming to the ballot box with
the black men and the white men. Next we
shall have the MoDgolians, ''the heather
Chinee," or, in other words, the yellow men.
And WAY not? White, black, red and yellow
mea, let them come. But the womenp Let the
women 'starry at Jericho till their boards be
grown"
The New York herald., 1870-10-15
The Rumorcd Approaching Marriage ct
the Princess Louisa und tho Marquis
of LOrnc.

The RumOrcd Approaching Marriage Of
the Princess Louisa and tho Marquis
of Lorne.
A London telegram announced yesterday
that the prelimnaries Of marriage between
the Princess Louisa, fourth daughter of Queen
Victoria, and the Marquis Of Lorne, eldest son
of the Duke Of Argyle, have been arranged
with the consent of the Queen. It is con-
slider d, in the first place, that the possibility
of the Princess succeeding to the crown is too
remote to render such an alliance politically
dangerous And, in the second place, it is
supposed that the Queen, sensible woman
as she is, would fan secure to her daughter
the inestimable advantages which her Majesty
herself derived from marriage of inclination,
while, at the same time, the public of the
period should be gratified at witnessing the
rare and exceptional spectacle of wedding
between British princess and British sub
ject. If we do not err, no such marriage has
occurred since that of James the Second and
the daughter Of Chancellor Hyde, the NOR
ganatic marriage of George the Fourth when
Prince Of Wales with Mrs. Fitzherbert never
having been legally recognized. It is
not impossible that the marriage Of
daughter of Queen Victoria and son Of
the Duke of Argyle may eventually prove to
have been the fine edge of the entering wedge
that shall split asunder the old rigid conven-
tionalities which have hitherto prevented in
termarriage between the royal family Of Great
Britain aud the families Of the British people.
In Scotland at least, and all over the kingdom,
stronger loyalty may be revived by this
almost unprecedented union. The stupid
laws which prohibit intermarriage between
members of the royal family and British sub
iects. and which condemned several daughters
Of George the Third to enforced single bless
edness with all its possible evil consequences,
may now be regarded as virtually repealed.
The Marquis Of Lorne, the expectant BRIDE
groom of Princess Louisa, made an cxtens We
tour, few years ago, throughout the United
| States The son Of learned and pious
father, he is not unworthy of the great house
to which he belongs, being himself signal
exception to the rcproach of degeneracy which
has been too justly urged against the Hastings,
! the Clintons and the Hamiltous of the younger
British srst?sgracy: i?s th9ughtfal mother az g.
/ well as a wise sovereign, Queen Victoria has
chosen well suitable consort for her daughter,
the Princess Louisa.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

THE ENGLISH MIssIoN-A VACANCY. AS
it was understood that Senator Morton, OF
Indiana, had agreed to accept the mission to
England only in the event Of the election OF.
republican Legislature in his State, in the late
October elections, in view Of 2 republican R to
take his pp.s.ce in the Tinted States ST. Senate,
and as a democratic Legislature has been
elected for Indiana, we dare say that the Presl-
dent will be required to cast about for some
new man to relieve Mr.. Motley, who is pa
tientIy awaiting the arrival of his successor,
and that Mr.. Hendricks, tho democratic favor
ite Of Indiana for the Senate ana for the Presi-
dency, will have to wait little longeH;
The New York herald., 1870-10-15
Sccbach aud Janauschelk.

This will be brilliant day in the record Of
what promises to be one of the most brilliant
dramatic seasons that New York has ever
witnessed, even in her palmiest time. While
manifold attractions Of scenery, costume and
artistic effort are held forth to captvate the
public in the theatres and halls devoted TO
native talent, our great city at the same hour
enjoys the presence Of two most gifted women
trained in the highest hstrionic schools and
on the most celebrated boards of the Old
World-Madame Seebach, whose chosen and
most successful task it is to embody in living,
breathing impersonations the ideals Of the
best dramatic literary genius of Ger
many, as well as of other lands and
of classic and contemporaneous days,
in the language of her own race, and Janau-
schek, who adds to corresponding gifts the
acquisition of the English tongue. The first
of these accomplished artists is the very
dream of grace, purity, gentleness and
womanly emotion that inspired Goethe and
Schiller when their muse interpreted the inno-
cent beauty aud the heartbreaking sorrows OF
Gretchen and of Louisa Miller; the other has
the grandeur and force of form, the com
! manding port, the severe Greek contour that
absolutely realize before US on the stage the
''Medea" and the "Antigone' of the ancient
masters Of dramatic writing. And here we
have them both striving in noble emulation on
the American stage and in the highest walks
of art. What conjunction of intellectual
stars in one fair armament! The splendid
capitals Of Europe may well envy us the for
tune that has rsdoubled our artistic light
while half cclipsing theirs.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

GENERAL GRANTS NEUTRALITY Policy has
been illustrated in another proclamation, and
his warnings this time are evidently intended
for the Cubans and the Fenians. The Gene
raj sticks TO his motto-ssLet us have peace.
But what Is his Cuban policy? We cannot
tell. We are waiting to hear from General
Sickles, for we suspect that he is doing some-
thing on Cuba.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

STREET CASUALTIES. The community would
be alarmed at reading complete summary Of
the street casualties to which reckless driving
exposes the men, women aud children Of this
metropolis during single year. The knock
ing down and running over of the wife Of
ex Judge Roosevelt on Thursday by hack,
the brutal driver of which whipped up bis
horses and escaped, is but one case in the
multitude of such cases which should excite
popular indignation. Why cannot the laws
which prohibit reckless driving in the city
streets be rigidly enforced?
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

THERE ARE CHANGES and rumors of changes
in the Cabinet reported this morning. Secre-
tary Cox has resigned and is to be succeeded
by Commissioner Delano. Attorney General
Akerman, it is reported, will resign on account
of his health, and Senator Williams, OF
Oregon, will probably succeed him. Changes
in Cabinets are very healthy sometimes. They
keep the machine from getting rusty and the
men from going too much in ruts. But Secre-
tary Cox is conscientious and high-minded
official that can lily be spared, while Mr.. Aker-
man, even in the short time he has held tho
position Of Attorney General, has impressed
the country with sound sense and clear legal
knowledge that strongly qualify him for the
place.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

The extraordinary development Of the high
est order Of dramatic art in this country isons
Of the phases of the times and of or progress
s've civilization not to be lost sight Of We
use the term development OF art in the most
comprehensive sense. Not only has Americs
gwen birth to or brought out number Of the
nnes' performers on the stage, such as Booth,
Jenerson, Lester Waliack, Walter Mont
gomery, Miss Agnes Ethel and others. who
may DC properly called American actors, but h
Is developing the talents of foseign born
artists In remarkable manner. We refer
particularly to two great artists now ner-
forming in New York-to FANNY Janans-
chek and Madame Seebach. Though ho,,,
came here with high European reputat;on
they find among the American people such sn
appreciation of their merits that new iusnira-
their art than they attained abroad. Seebach
succeeds Jananschek as the best representa-
tive in the German drama, and finds encour-
agement, as her predecessor did, not only
among the Germans, but even with Americans
as well, who, if they do not understand her
language, appreciate her fine acting.
Janauschck, seeing wider sphere for her
extraordinary abilities in this country, and
being desirous of identifying herself specially
with dramatic art in America, by acting in
English, resolved to master our language for
that purpose. The result we have seen In her
performances at the Academy Of Music this
week. Many who wished her success, both for
the sake Of dramatic art here and as reward
for her talents and efforts, doubted that
she could be successful. For an artist to learn
our difficult language in the course Of little
more than year so that in performing there
would be no unpleasant foreign accent, nothing
disagreeable to the ear, seemed almost incredi-
ble In fact, it was well remarked that such an
achievement would be unprecedented. Yet
Janauschek has succeeded. She has become
really the first American actress-the first
actress in the English language. The critics
of the press, without exception, and the en-
thusiastic audiences which have heard her
frankly and generously accord to her this high
distinction. And we may well be proud Of
her as an American actress. Few English
actors speak their own language as well as
she does, while foreign accent is rarely
perceptble and never disagreeable to the ear.
Janauschek will revive, no doubt, the classic
drama and a taste for 1t in English-speaking
countries; for her acting is in the highest
sense classical. All her attitudes are as beau
tifully statuesque as the finest models of Greek
or Roman art She thrills us at the same time
by her superb eloqueuce, impassioned and
natural defamation and electric power.
Looking at the progress this country is max
| ing in dramatic art we shall soon be able to
order instead Of going there for them. In art
as well as in material development and social
well being this is the country Of the future.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

THE TAMMANY REPUBLICANS, or those for
tunate republicans who hold Offices under
Tammany that pay handsomely and offices
in the republican party that cost something to
hold, are requested each to give up the one or
the other of these Offices. Brought to this
alternative, Tammany, we think, will win.
She has the root Of all evil, and that bait
catches all kinds of fish.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

CuAMpAeNE SHORT, CIDER ABUNDANT
If the German invasion and armed occupation
of France have made sad havoc in the cham
pagne depots and vineyards the enormous
apple crop of this season throughout the
United States will meet the deficiency OF
genuine champagne in the cider substitute,
which is almost as good as The real article.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

HEAVY STORMS in England, resulting in
great losses of property, are reported by
cable. Such appears to be the reaction In the
elements from the late long and widely pre-
vailing drought in both hemispheres,
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

The PENSION ROLLS of the War Depart
ment contain the names OF twelve widows
Of revolutionary soldiers, each over one hum
dred years of age. OF these relics of the
Revolution two have reached the ripe age
of lit years; another, resident OF Ohio,
counts nine years over century, and her son
is promising lad of eighty-seven.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

THE FRENCH BLOCKADE of the Elbe and
the Weser rivers has been resumed, and in
consequence the departure of the German
steamer Weser from this port has been de-
layed. The Germans can hardly expect to
keep both ends Of their ocean lines open
while they are al war with France
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

"JAcK Frost" is reported as having re-
turned in almost every section of the country.
He is welcome, considering that "Yellow
Jack clears out on his approach, and that
all his tribe of malarial fevers are dispersed
with the return Of honest "Jack Frost.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

THE PEACE NEGoT1ATIoNs.-We published
the letter of Jules Favre detailing his con-
versations with Count Bismarck on the ques-
ton of peace in the HERALD on Wednesday.
This morning we furnish our readers with the
full text Of Bismarck's reply.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

THE TEHUANrEPEo CANAL survey is soon
to be an accomplished fact. The United States
steamers Kansas and Mayaower sailed from
Fortress Monroe yesterday with the parties
appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to
make the survey Of the Tehuantepec isthmus,
and within few months probably the pro-
blem Of a ship canal uniting the waters of
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans will be solved.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

A CANARD-The pigeon that brought the
news that the siege of Paris had been raised
and that old King Wilhelm was heading for
Wilhelmsh0he.
The New York herald., 1870-10-15

THE DETECTIVES still pass their valuable
time in guessing the Nathan murder riddle.
They have been to Europe recently in search
of a solution.