davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-17

Much has been said Of late shout the re-
m1tkab!e repetition Of certain numbers in nA-
ture and history; aud tha 1ollokin9 may serve
"a II interesting suPplament- Ihe figure 9,
rays GarmAn writer, plays N especially
striking ro4 in history, aud it il remarkable
that xreAt nUnbes Of the hssth-yeass Of the
celebrated man Of the eighteenth century end
~7th the figure 3. He brings ths following
.1Anples ~ proof OF his assertion. placing
'he ye.1 of birth aftef the 5s,a nsme: ,,n
schubert. 1888: Goethe, 1749; Schiller, l7s9;
A1n1t. 17G9; OehlGnschhgef. l719: Ruckert,
1883 Eeine. 1893. Thess examples can be
considessb1y inc1saaed, by including uon-Ger-
mans ALTO. Jetusa1em md johnson ware born
in l70o: 1ichtrer, 17l9; Lebsun and Gold
ksiue. 1759; Chaseauhrisnd, hobart Burns And
streeAuss. and, Fanny Totnou. 1779: Cooper
and Deinharasteln, 115o: Eopisch, Ba1zac, and
ruschkin, 1893 Then looking among the
authors md msa Of science, ~e have
delesobn aud Reinhold Forster, 1873; MttAr,
l7i9; LAplAce and Jenner, l14o: OaiAnder,
1883; Alexander van Humboldt and Cuvisr.
l769; Oken And Berzslius, l779; Se1ndeI
and DagueTa, 1883, Sebliak md 1dand were
l.orn IN I7s9 Ronbesg, l76o: Rosaini: 177s
Jean David, 1889; and Meodslasohn Bar.
tholdy, 1903.
some remarkable connection il also sup
posed 70 a1ist between figures and the fou,
most important years OF German history,
lsl1, 1886, lsss. and 1866 They all have IN
interval Of eighteen years, or 20 from eaet
other. Add now the figures !, 3, 1. 2. snG
then !. s, 5. o; in both cases We get T.; thaI
IL, !. 2, the suo Of which is 3; now add tht
fgures !, L. 4, 8, and i, S, s, e.; We get il
eaeh s.ss BY addition q. that is, j, /, the Sun
Of which Is also s.3, also one Of tbosa mum
ben whose remarkable repetition is insrpl
cnhfs
, 1870-07-17
Unknown CclcbtitICux
Jhr h1}5 Uo}3 crr+<t<

It i curious how little Nc know Of the per-
sonal history Of sonae Of cur groatest men OF
lttte1s. We A1s not certain OF the year in
which Chaucer vas born, nor do re know tho
university 1t which he studied. Shak1peate's :
bsoeraphers amuse nr fatigue their readers
facts NTH which TO supplement their fancies.
About Spenrer We know evan lces, and the lat
est editor Of his works, in ; sketch Of the
poets life, acknowledges the meag1euess Of
hin facts by writing: Ia His poems are his best
biography. In thc ekesch OF his life to b sir-
authority" HI ton ! tublime egotist, tells us
almost Is much about himself ~ his biogz4pf4-
crs Are able to collect from e1ttaueoua sources.
OF Biahop jeremy Tsylor, Ai1ton's contempo-
rzry, his equl IN eloluence and learning. and
The greatest pulpit Orator Englaud h.s pro-
duced, ouf knowledge u 80 limited that il il
even = question whether, Ele the poet, he
married three wives, or contented himself with
two; which reminds lis that II is also open To
question whether Ben Joneon married &C.
eond time, or whether Fletcher, twin dsaastist
- Beaumont married 1t al. Who has not
''Anatorny Of Melancholy" Yet Of Burton lit
tie more is related than that be resided chiefly
| At Oxford, VIE an indefatigsble STUDENT au1
foreto1d his own decesse, which happened sc
exactly 1t tho time predicted that, according
10 Anthony Wood, aoue Of the students said
- AQA& xAlUcf kUAu SAElE euUA44+4 GC . AAA5LAAt
in the calculation, he sent up hls.sou4to heaven
through alp about his uecf-" 4 Tow yeazz
] before Buttons death, was BON one OF th<
I most notable men OF letters that England hAs
! produced. Just "a Ben Jouson held highcl
rank than Shatrpete among his compan
| ions, so was Dryucn esteerned in bis own d,
far more hIshly than Milton. fet it IL sttauSi
I how little, even in DRYDEN biography, belong
strictly to the region Of fact Ho is said 4
| have done this. it is cou1ectured that he dit
| that. Il is probable that he acted in such q
| such manner. Thus Is the mode OF w1itin,
adopted, and no doubt wisely adopted, by th
bjogr,phefB OF stGlorious John"s and MI
Christie Ii his admirable "Globe edition, JUS
published, observes that, in spite Of III "a
| search, the lefocncy Of information Abou
D1yden is still remarkable, And. tho name
and dates and order Of his publications. mal
large portion Of his biography. Yet Dg
den WIS Post Laureate and Hist9loB1aphe
ROYAL; be was fellow Of the Royal Society
he was popular drAmatist: be vas tho 81
p1tnc object of jealouay to the. literary haes
ol his day. just n Pope WAS to Grub stree
scnbble1a forty ye1ra liter; his naue for
long period was constantly before tho Puout
| the wotks produced il his old x8e were eve
more heartily welcomed than those produced
did funeral" and wAa followed By hundre
Corner. The conspicuous position occupie
:. by Dryden, if contlaxtsd With the pAucitF
our il iEfnrm&ton about him, proves a. in u
: earlier instances no hAEe mentioned, thxt VIII
! | Lord AAcaulay ealia tha "Itaea Boawellisn1
u complaint OF modern growth Tho ettet
] to which 1t exhibits itseN In these dAya
sometlncs ridiculous enough Me ART TO
, 1870-07-17

Eox often i1lu.ttious men strpp their razoss,
or Put on heir spectacles, how often they eat.
and shat they drink. aud upon v lich les they
ere accustomed to euter = room. how they look
sent u dress-eoat. II they smoke, Tic AZ
e1age number Of cigsts Is chronirled; II they
drink Of the liquor which Dt. Johnson appro-
priAted to heroes, tho quantity Is scored down
with e1actiludc. As there is nothing too toin-
nte for life writer il 0ke nineteenth century,
80 it is possible also nat nothing can bs found
in this direction for the exercise Of Lis genius,
Pe1laps it j. veil that 80 little is known Of the
men Of letters Who arc tha rride and boast of
our earlier literature The bloom of plum
is spoiled by orer-much handling; and there
sre not many men who, like Dr. johnson And
ri1uent the researrh Of the modern tiosrspher.
The Lovely Rivers aud Lakes Of
Maine.
Ftpm Ha,prs Rt<t:s
Oh, the lovely nvess and takes Of Mime!
an cha1md with their nasnes, as ny sons vii
Aboriginal muses. inspire my atzsiu,
Wniie : Sing .he bright rivers and lakes Of Aalne-
From cupsuptae % cnepue1nareooft
From Sag2dxheck to Pohenegamook-
gsmook, 'Ranoot,
From G4Ehd2nocE 10 f0henEXamook-
For light serrnadlaR. the Blue Xoselle."
Donnie doom, " and "SEeet AVON may do very
But The Hrets Of Maine, in tneIr Wild solsudes,
Bring thunde1ous sound frorn the depSh OF the
The aroostoos and ch1su,neut,coot,
The Chtmpaaaoc and Chlnquas5aDantook-
'oamtook. bsmtook,
ChtnqoasaAbamtoak,
EhtmEasaoc and Ching
Behold. how these sparkle anh f,ass In the sun.
The Mat1exankeA2 and the AussurKun:
The NnxiJ Penobsc0t the wild Eohlastook:
kennetH.c, kennebagu, and Sehast1cook;
The pretty FttsuIupsent and gay TulAnbic:
Echootitc, Schoodlc,
The little Schons1lc,
The Essquilssgook and little sthoodte-
Yes. Jea,. prefer the bright rasers ot Maine
To fLe Rhine OF the Rh0ne, Of the Saune or the
These NAY DO for the Cockney: but givc me some
On the Ammonnoosuc OF the wstopatllook,
TN .hc CnlsAsGls uf the Mpo@enss*
The R,io3euis Or the PiscaiaquH-
aqMs. aGuEs,
The PlscataQuis,
The hpogenhts Of tht EsscataqGis.
AWAY down south.~ the Cherokee
Has named his styef the Tenne ssee.
Inc Ehattaho' chee and The UcHuigee.
TleCun ga1cc and the 1htopee;
But what afs they, or the Frenchy Detroit,
70 the Passadunkeag or the Nassatoquo!t-
toquntt, 'toqaoft,
... Tla u assaioguatt.
To the Fassadunfeag OF the Waasa&oquois:
Then turn to the beautiful lates of Maine
ITO the sage OF Auburn he given the strain,
I Mt s'attsulan whosc genius a7d bright fancy
The cariA's highest gorses to shine In It's lakes3
With the N2iaYoulon auh the PAngokou1pok-
OInoOk. Dmook.
, 1870-07-17

AMOUNT OF work done. II would be curious to
know II Mr. Dickens. by whom this sensation
seems to havc bean felt 50 often and so windy,
and who died. it Il said, of oyBswosk. bad e1-
pttssu1e of it in the Later days Of bis Life.
, 1870-07-17

An Edinburgh sordnt, DR.. nroce Thompson,
has recently published Al essay upon crime ~
disease He ufre1a tho following propoai-
lions
l: That crime, being hereditary in The csim-
iual class, measures are called to break up the
caste and community Of the claes.
2 ThAt transportation and long sentences Of
hAhtul criminals arc called fos IN order 10 los
sen the criminal Offenders.
3. That old offenders can scarcaly be re-
claimed, and that juyoni1es brought up under
very early tsainipg are more hopeful, but ereu
those Are apt to relapse into their hereditary
tendency.
4. That crime is 10 nearly allied to insanity
Il to b. chiefly psychological study.
The Doctor enfo rcca his theoryfby state
ments. OF which the following may be t.kcn
AZ = sample:
The analogy Of What happens BY training
| among lower ANIMALS proves that class hAllts
| nust necessarily 1e transmitted to the dn-
ferent classes Of eocety. do not think that
| the transmission of thiering and other crini-
alhalit4 forms any exception to other analo-
GIGS One Of tLe most remarkable examples
OF criminal family know Of was that OF three
brothers who ha1 families amounting TO fifteeu
members in all OF theae, fourteen vcse Ut,
terers Of base coin tho fifteenth appeared "a
be exceptional, but st length was detected II
setting fire to his house after insur.ng foul
tines its value In the prison. under ny med
ical charge. one hundred prisouers NO know
10 be from hfty families or one alone m
eight p,ieoners often two or three It DIN,
from single family.
, 1870-07-17

"A youthful candidate for epistolatosy
hoEurs 1srote the following to little friend |:
Dear Jennis-I thought would write you
letter-ko auswer this letter.
, 1870-07-17

sacrifice their Indian guides to appease their
now unbcarahle pangs OF hunger. Tae latter,
alarmed, hastily took to flight, and, refreshing
ovet the hills, wore eeen no more
Death again interviewed to save the Living
from absolute stazyauon-another OF the mis-.
cratlos died and thus, ono after another,
Welding to the effects OF famine md exposure,
pesishesl al but threo, and two OF these, en-
tirely orercoue. had lain down to die, when,
on the 18th OK January. the list Of the party,
stiu allie to walk, having fallen in With .
friendly ina,n, VI. ~ q e.. him ssT ssada9ts ;Ta
whence suecor Was, the next day. despatched
to the two lcft behind. or the thirteen Who
. set ont from the etnigrants' camp, III but three
. | perirhed on the WAY. had this one who drat
I reached Bear River slso GiFeu out, o. hxd hc
: | failed to fall in with The Indian who piloted
, hun to tho hatatation Of the whites, eye15 one
, Of them must havo pefished, as they would,
, in that event, never hxve obtained any asalst-
ance from California
Immediately tho neus Of their te111ble sisua.
tion was sent to New Helyctis (sustsss Fort,
whence it waa, with all haste, Forwarded
q TO SIN Francisco. From both Of these ptaees
I expeditions were 1t once fitted out. and, under
4 the direction Of experienced moQnt&aaers
: sent 10 their aid. Az the roscuin8 party wAs
Obliged to trayel On enow-ahoes for more thar
8 sltty miles Aeroes the mountains, passing ogel
:. steep md rocky country, without any oea.eK
u t1ack OF zsgn Of trail thev were, Of course
r unable to carry With them more than \ yer,
70 limited quanty q provisions. Every step the,
Is took they eank deeply into the suow. render
+. ing their progress SLOW and wearisouc and i
+ was not until The 10Th day Of Febrna1y TIA
10 the first relief party reached tho camp Of th
O. sufferers. The lAtser had now beep suowe
j. in for more than three and a hxlf months
10 during the most Of whiel. time thcv bad bea
Il compelled 10 subsist upon the desb Of thei
N dead companions.
Ie No language Gao adequately describe III
r spectacle That presented itself to the eyes c
,r tha braye and humane men who -had zone I
u The dcliyesance Of ihese piteoas be;nsa. o
It every side the ecene waa heast-nickening An
4 vofnl in The extreme; while the living, VI
st ,heir hollow eyes and shrunken FORMS sppea
ez ed more like epectrcs than human being
in Gha4tiy skeletons, stripped Of aeah, and bo.
in icp hall deyourrd. lay strewn around the di
ut mai cabins, from which isaned 4 stiftsr
sr fetos. Not only were their bodiea 9
70 feebled md emAciated to tho !ast q
s, g1se, but with many tho Ieg soul b
ID become 4 deso1ation. While eono "
4 coined their deliverezx With ocst1alee Of 10
50 others, gloomy and cadAverous, regarded Tho
I with eoAness amounting alunnet to indids
tnce, they having become not only reconcile
, 1870-07-17


troubled JOY thas passed over the face Of hi,
II vii etay hero md watch beside th.
stones" said tho begga1. II lAye something
in my gourd which viii keep out the enld
fon haye stin ! place At the fireplace and ts
| when yun look At MAriernik cay 70 yonrseI
that tomorrow she will be yours It our enter
! Prise succeeds; and then 1t eleven o|c1oc]
come back here To me-
Sc1iven vas eager to set nd Of Beueadik, 70
| the young nlzn's gratitude weighed upon hi
\ must be" ha kept zcpeasanx to himself; 4.an,
he Ii such : Sood Christian that he vii 6
straight to heAveu-
| Bneadik found 1t rery difficult to concea
his Joy; in the darkest moment Of his g11ef
strange hope had risen before him Mariemi
looked 1t hin in aInazameut; she had blushe
! when during that day her mother hAd said Il
her hearing that Beneadik Was about to le.v
them to seek his fortune elsewhere, but sh
tsd hsavely restrained her teary, waiting ii
| she WAS 1loue to weep. Now, however, th
joy that she reAa IN Beneadika . faec aimoe
overcame hex cou,zge> Was he than 10 happ
l to 80 AHAy from hars
Sc1iyen had desired him, 4bove al things
10 keep their eecfet; but it waa well that
was for 20 short time. OF Bencsdik woul
never have been able to BE- silent when he "a,
| MAlienike sd looks He stood for 4 nt
! ment before the ctucidx ana repeated prayer
then turning to take one more look II ii
young girl. he went out to the stable, whe,
he could hide his agitation and his hopes; b
ca1ehsed the OK, who looked up At khe soun
OF Lis voice; and then. before it Was quil
II o'clock, be went back to look for SERVE
1t the StoneA Of Plouhinec.
The begger seemed Almost benuuhed Hit
the cold, and scarcely spoke- Tho voiea c
conscience, which he hsd tried to edae 6
often during these two days, ~As nov 1t i.
ellenced in bis hes1t- Dreams Of richcs. pie.
sure, md greatness filed his thoughts; he te
no desire to reward those who hid been nn
to him but he hid determined to he revenge
On al who had ever slighted OF 1epu3sea a.[ nm
From time to time he glanced - Eie CIV. GU
| panion, who aAnG in low Vosce souo sp.ae
Of Christmas hymn, or 1ePeAsea = Pa5s.
Deneadik waa Iit1e uneasy = Ha9s u9 ".
about to do and he cozz.zendea nMsAn
Go.l. to the Holy Virgin. and to LIE guardlA
ancei th,t be might be preseISed ttom II
Tiss Of he ds7l, who haa doubtless IN form
e. dtTa hidden this treasure oFcr which th
stanen of PIpphinec kept vtteh
scriyen II Last dsaired hin to be qu1s
No one knows,r said he, !" vho nay be Lis
+ auju1 TO you" But Beneadik psayed MOI
ferrent1y than evef in his heart, for i seema
to him thai III the elSea and sr1;tas Of L
heath vere dancing round hin
Al LIST u O'clock struck; tho church WIS
, 1870-07-17
LONDON.
Mr.. Gladstone to the Rescue,
The Education Scheme and MT.
Forster.
Parliamentary Reporting.

Irrrn ur1 oHS CoRnDToSpExT.l

-,., <,,.,. ~.,,nrsno,.,r,-
Is1'h u d %" : ."'''''-''
LONDON. Jm5 !.
Ono Characteristic no one will deny the
English Premier; in whatever else be may be
,aoE.,ant hr .1,ounds In enerux That thin.
...,' -. :. s..t1e - 80. e -
el'ne ueI4e ~ espAo'so ~ 1n.a4en'e 1AttEoet Auu
those Pale, severe features reflect At times an
iueaorable will. The history of the Irish
Church d!seYtablialuent, and OF Tho Irish
J,nd In .re ern,l il,u.tra.;ons M NJ Glad
r.ora-. a,..,,o;a.,;,, ,-.,, =. -, a., 49,.
s.ouo uo'et 141n~eon' 40 scu 40 " ns sac''
h'u h'f reign coiumenced. tne Lloefal Party
Ucze satisfied With discussing those topics,
say. once year. There Was q sort Of field
dar fc1 tlera. and lord palmess,on allowed
III. s,,,,,,;,,taa ,.,7.;, ,-,,,,,,t -,
-. =, as., r. - -...- .s y,
"'tf's u sPeeen' Inc gu Setc1An snlled
- he rat on tue Treasury bench and heard the
annual gueh u Ealicalsm. Il did no one
any harm. and il ee1ved to smooth down Ger
tan, troublesome act out OF loors. But when
Nv t;,,d.,ona came orer =, tba r;har,,s =.
49,. o ''e4 ~ t4o H',ci 40 ne
'fouso' o'nct views oi statesmansh'p. He
a1sualiy would haze nothing to do with ahans.
II We Ltlieye in thing, he said let us make
i sublec, al lacislstiou. il xo ao not, tbcn
IL, -. W. ~, o,ot,lr ~ w,,.a n,,la ~ w..
We - ~ .Fo"s' 4"o "Aoss eo'tu aos ~
.ess'aao euen noseltles, ana thes ald men
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-22
II U M oRoUs 1T E M S .

help-me-e(Ots.
Deg~ A Ticklish Position - Standing
upon trifes.
Rey@ Pay down when you buy, and you
won't have to pay up by-and-by
Reg When do apprentices desire most
to travel
When they become journey-mcn.
BegH If you don't believe fly has 2O9,-
362 pores in his body, catch one and
count them for yourself. "Shoo fly!
don't bodder me"
nay" A fellow just returned from a
fight in which he came off second best,
was asked what made him look so sheep
ish. "Pve been, and got lamm'd"
Bay~ " Mein Herr, do you know what
for we call our boy Hans ?"
/ do not, really"
Well, l tell you. Der reason that
we call our boy Hans is-it is ish name"
Beg Josh Billings says there are few
sights more sublime and pathetic than to
see poor but virtuous young man, full
Of Christian fortitude, struggling to grow
moustache.
Dasn This world is all feeting show"
said priest to culprit on the gallows.
Yes" was the prompt reply; but if
you have no objection, I'd rather see the
show little longer"
Rsgn " john" said victimized hus-
band, how wish it was as much the
fashion to trade wives as it is to trade
horses"
Why so, Pete ?"
"Why I'd cheat some body pretty bad
afore night"
Reg~ A subscriber wishing to stop his
paper, wrote
" | don't want your paper any longer"
TO which the editor replied,
O | wouldn't make it any longer if you
did"
Dsg~ An Irishman, officiating as chair
man Of club was annoyed at the tumut
created by a set Of unruly members, and
astonished them by vociferating, "Jin-
tlemen, jintlemen, will yees come too or
der? If you kape SILENT you may make
as much noise as you plaze."
Rss~ A raw Jonathan, who had been
gazing at garden in the vicinity of New
York, in which there were several marble
Ctn Inc ,rlo
waste Here's no less than six scare
crows in this little ten-foot patch, and any
one Of 'em would keep the crows from t,
five-acre lot"
pa "I'll bet sheep" said old Mere
dith to his other half, "that our boy
Otho is going crazy. For he is grinning
at the plough, and he is grinning at the
barn, and he is grinning at the table, and
he is grinning to himself wherever he
goes"
Poh," replied the old woman, "don't
you know he got lore-letter this morn
ing"
R9y- [ SHANGE NIT MY MIND
One of the brigades of our army was
temporarily commanded by German
Colonel, one who claims to have seen SER
vice abroad.
One day his brigade was out for re-
view and inspection, when he approached,
and, taking position, called out:
Attention, brigade Shoulder-r-r
ARMS p
But how the men were startled, as the
movement was being executed, to hear
" Hold on ! l shangc NIT my mind
Right shoulder shift ARMS p
The manoeuvre was executed with
many smiles, especially in the rear of the
commanding officer.
DSy~ Some rascally old bachelor must
be the author of the following, and if the
ladies could only find out who it was, it
might be bad for him:
When man was made, it puzzled Satan much
How Adams soul and body he could win,
So he invented woman; and with such
soul endowed her, she was sure to sin;
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16
. s { 6 s 8 8 s 8 8 .

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-we are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at home, the whole of time or for the snare
moments Business new, light and profitable
Persons OF either sex easily earn from soc. to S.
per evening, and proportional sum bv devotiny
their whole time to the business Bows and virls
nearly as much men That all who see
this notice may send their address, and test the
business. we mske this unparalleled offer To such a,
not well satisfied we viii send 81 TO pay for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable
sample, which viii do TO commence work on, and
. copy Of The Peoples Literary Conpanion-one
Of the largest and best family newspapers Published
all sent free by mail. Reader, II You want per-
nsrsnt, profitable work, address 8. C. ALLEN d
CO., AususrA, MAINE.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16
BOR n.
Without an Equal!

At Janesville, July llth, the wife of A. W
Rnker. of a daughter
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16

INDIANs.-LARAMIE CITY, July IL Col
Downey reports that the miners from Last
Chance mines are now on their way to Lara.
mie City They have deserted the mines on
account of the late Indian depredations at
North Park, feeling unwilling to risk theii
lives without seme protection from Govern
mont troops
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16

Without an Equal!
The higienic properties of Murray & Lam
mans Florida Water are a marked and dis
tinctive feature of this delicious Perfume
Its wonderful power in relieving nervous
headache, fainting turns, ordinary hysteria
and its bealthful disinfectant properties in
the sick room, mark it as peculiarly adapted
to the requirements of the boudoir, the dress.
ing-room and the bath.
As there are worthless counterfeits, buyers
should always ask for the Florida Water pre-.
pared BY Lanman and Kemp, New York. 557
For sale by L. Wellendorf, druggist, Main
Street, Shasta.
We Have The Prooff
That Bristo's Saraparilla and Pills are reli.
able and certain remedies for heart disease,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver complaint, and
scrofula in all its different forms and stages.
Physicians of the highest standing have GER
tilted to these facts, and we invite all who
entertain doubts to read our Bristofs Al
manac, circulated free IN this country. where.
in are published the certificates in full. 5S2
For sale by L. Wellendorf, druggist, Main
Street, Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16
POLL AND HOSPITAL TAX.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Poll and Hospital Taxes. for the year 1870
II. are due and payable on tho first Monday of
March, and the statutes providing for their colec-
ton will be strictly enforced
THE POLL TAX
of Two Dollars, if paid prior to the frst 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
age. and not by law exempt
THE PER CAPITA HOSPITAL TAX
Of this county is Two Dollars and is due from
leach male inhabtant of the State, over twentyone
and under sixty years of age, and not by law
exempt"
The undersigned will call upon citizens, either at
their residences or places of business, for the
amount Of the above taxes.
THOMAS GREENE, Collector.
Shasta, April Sd, 1870. ans
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16

SAVE Your DooroR's BILLs.-When DR..
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will CURE
coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and
arrest the fell destroyer, Consumption, it
does more than most physicians can do. A
single trial will satisfy the incredulous-
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16

A letter from Laramie tells how little
girl, ten years old, had to carry a baby to
the jury room three times a day, nearly a
mile, that it might get its meals. The town
will build an addition to the Courthouse for
a nursery,
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16

"EMP Twinc, Sewing Twine, Butter Moulds,
Ill Wood Bowls, Mop Handles, Brushes, Clothes
Baskets and Market Baskets.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16

SURvEY.-During the week Col. Magee
has been engaged in surveying the streets
and alleys of the town preparatory to sur
veying out the lots owned by citizens.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-16
ENGRAvINGs AND BOOKS

II HAVE STEEL AND LITHOGRAPHIC EN-
cravings from Smiths Publishing House. Phil.
adelphia, which will sell at his terms SAMPLES
and list embracing many fine works of Art, are
on hand from which to select. A large sale would
benefit me. / also desire-so as to raise needed
mesns-to sell most Of my books on hand here.
favor would be conferred on me could reason sblv
dispoee Of the same.
y. RIGHTNYRE.
Shafts, Nay 20, 1870.