davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

ter to the Cincinnati Congress, and
on other occasions have elected the
admiration and commanded the con-
fidence of the friends OF Labor Reform
throughout the nation. Either OF them
would we doubt not If nominated ON
fair platform receive the earnest sup
port of every friend Of our cause In
Ohio as well a. elsewhere. We speak
thus freely on this occasion, first becsse
the ADVOCATE is published in Cincin-
natl as well as in Chicago. Second,
for the reason that many Of the friends
Of our cause have-and we believe
honestly too-entertained the hope
that the wrongs of the producing
classes could, and would be corrected
through one or the other of the exist
ing parties. While we have not been
of the number, We are willing to go to
the utmost to test the sincerity of the
profession of the leaders, and if possible
by any means to avert the impending
conflict between corporate capital in
the form Of Banks, Railroads, and other
monopolies, and individual rights and
labor. But if the Ohio Democracy
shall now 60 back on its past record on
the questions Of currency and the re-
demption Of the 500 bonds in green
back, and admit the truthfulness of the
charge of "vile depredstions and vii.
ians" heretofore denounced against
them by their opponents, and our
measures shall receive no more explicit
recognition in the coming Republican
Convention than on former occasions,
then for ourselves-and we say it ad-
visedly we have forever done with any
connection or co operation with either
Of the present political organizations.
and we earnestly entreat every friend Of
equal rights, and equal laws to aban-
don their ranks, to hoist the the ban
ner of the Labor Reform Party" If
there shall be but one voter in his pre-
cinct.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
THE0RYAND PRACTICE.
10 . sermon preached by Henry
Ward Bsechsr on Sunday, May l4tb.,
be is reported to have said: r.i

In q sermon preached by Henry
Ward Bsechsr on Sunday, May I4th.,
be is reported to have said ~ lu.t
"0h," says one man, IL have worked hard
and been honest for tWenty years, Aad here /
am" Well, here you ought 70 be. When a
mushroom grows, and Crews and crows. il 10
nothing buta mushroom still. II looks up anal
sees the oak, and grieves because 1t isn't tree.
Il may have beeb nisfortune 70 have been
born Mushroom, bus you can't be aAythiag
else.
Mr.. Beecher-we have long regard.
cd you as the professional blather-skite
of America, and the above extract con-
firms rs in our opinion. A more silly,
sickly apology for the oppression Ofths
poor we have never read! There are
thousands, aye, hundreds Of thousands
of honest industrious cItizens who have
been the victim Of circumstances over
which they had no eOatrol, while few
know better than yourself that as q
rule-under our iabor-rObbing system
Il 10 the drone-the usurer--the non
producer, who is carried on the wave Of
prosperity, and that the patient plod-
dsr-the creator, lives from hand to
mouth, compelled to exc out . misera.
bic existence. 1t is sheer demagogusry
to talk about every maA becoming his
own employer. Whist 10 wanted is
Justice 20 the telling millions, and If God
has given you talent above the average
Of your fellows, devote it to noblsr
purpose than pandering 10 q sitisted
public sentiment .ai rl|i -. .l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
FROM MISSOURI.
Sr. LOUIS, May 20, 1877

ST. LOUIS, May 20, 1871.
70 the EIitor OF the w.RKEsHAs's Advocate
The press Of the State of Illinois are
very anxious to make war upon the
Labor Party, calling them Ku Kluxes !;
but the most infamous, contemplate old
granny conc I'm j. the mean, little Ere
ming Journal Of your city. Speaking Of
the miners Of Luzerne, Pa, it says:
"The Miners Union has thus resolved
itself into Khan, and if Governor Geary
oan not or does not restore order, Pres.
ident Grant must"
Now, we dare Grant or any other
power to 60 out of the la wful course to
interfere with our God-given rights
What are the objects Of the Ku Klux
Khan Simply to regulate wrongs.
Let us have the benefit Of a Khan and
notify the National Banks to close up
in thirty days, and they will have TO do
SO or say, Vanderbilt, divide !" or let
us say to Congress you rob US OF any
more Of the public domain we will dis
band or prorogue your body" This il
the way the Ku Klux do business.
Thirty hours they allow thieves, woman
insulters, or vagabonds to remain il
the county, then if they don't go they
are found on the limb Of tree. Come
Mr.. Journal, suppose we take you at
your word and notify you to cease pub
fishing your Infamous sheet, and if you
do not cease we burn your office or
hang your editor, then you might call
the Gesrys or Grants to your aid. The
time has arrived for the Union men or
ku klux to assert their independence,
and first let the Khan resolve that they
will cease to support all papers who
slnr the working men, then the snarl-
ing dogs who do their masters bidding,
namely, the capitalists bidding, will
cease. Journal, Post, Nail Times, tn,
buRe, who are your readers? the Ku
kluI Khan keep you, make you, and
can unmake you. War upon us, and we
will compel you to seek other employ
ment. \ ou may say the advertisers will
keep you, but ten thousand readers
cease. and your advertising ceases.
And now workingmen see TO it that
you cease TO touch, taste or handle the
ungodly papers that call upon Gov
ernors or Presidents to suppress strikes
brought on by moneyed monopolies.
See to 1t that these Ku Klux Klans
become stronger until all old granny
newspapers cease to exist, We have
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

There are fewer exchanges we peruse
with more pleasure than the anthracite
Monitor, Of Tamaqua, and yet nine
copies out OF ten which we receive are
unintelligible. Ii friend Parker will
spare q few minutes and attend to this
matter in fu ure, he will confer favor
on thousands Of friends Of the miners
outside of Pennsylvania.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27

for them, to Cypress snd lower hum,
while, on the other hand, it ID matter
of life and death for France, to raise
the schoolmaster upon whom her chief
hopes rests.
The schoolmaster reminds me Of the
professor, species of the ssrxs AossO,
peculiar to Germany.
*No avowedly official Candidates have been
proposed by our governments, as was done 10
the French Empire; but the authorities in
every district were informed for which candi-
date they had to interest themselves-which
essentially amounts 70 the came, only that il
10 less sincere.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
Chance for Agents.

To any party sending US a club of so yearly
subscribers, at club rates we will forward an
Edwin Rollo " watch, in sterling silver cases,
full plate, lever movement, exposed pallet jewels,
costing FORTY DOLLARS This is an offer seldom
made, and may be relied on as genuine.
FoR cLUB OF TEN yearly subscribers, We
viii send to any address charges paid, re-
volying pistol, manufactured by the American
Arms Company, OF Boston, worth 5000.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
CALL FOR a STATE CONVENTION
HEADQUARTERS LABOR UNION, No. 1,

Headquarters LABOR UNION, No. l, !
DANvLLE, May Is, 1871. I
To all trade unions. Believing the time
to effect thorough organization of the
workingmen Of Pennsylvania, under
the platform Of the National Labor
Union has arrived, by the power vest
ed in me by r F. Trevellick, President
Of the National Labor Union Of the
United States, authorizing and direct
ing me to call together, without delay,
delegates from all trade unions or labor
associations throughout this State,
do hereby request all unions, trades, or
labor associations, to appoint two de-.
egates to convene together at Danyille,
Montour Co. Pa, on Tuesday, the 9th
day of June, 1871, for the purpose of
forming State Labor Union, and to
transact any business that may come
before said convention.
V1croR A. Lor1rR,
Erecutive Of State
Papers friendly to the cause please
ospy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
FROM NEW YORK.
New YoRK, May Is, 1871

NEW AOnA, mhy 10, 1911.
To The Editor Of the wORKIEsHAss Advocate.
THE CIGAR MOULD oUEsTToN OF ExIs-
TENCE FOR CIGAR MAKERS UNION.
''The use Of Cigar Moulds is prohib-
tied within the jurisdiction of this
union" is an announcement frequently
met in the columns Of this paper. /
think Eexpedient for the trade In gen
eral, and the International Union in
particular, to fully investigate the pro-
priety Of such an announcement as well
as the merits or dement's Of the mould.
Whenever wise Law makers discuss
the utility of new laws, they look for
preceden;s which wholly or partly Gov
er the ground they intend to legisIate
upon; so it ought to be in case OF the
mould. When. some FIVE years ago,
the mould appeared in Europe, and
manufacturers attempted to introduce
the same in their factories q general
dissatisfaction prevailed among cigar
makers to work with them, and to a
great extent they concluded rather to
quit then abandon the old system
After enormous sacrifices BY the work
ingmen, and slight disturbances on the
side of the manufacturer, some of the
latter yielded to the demand Of the
former and tried to proceed with the
old system, but the public meanwhile
preferred TO buy the new article, and
consequently the old fashion found no
market The cigar makers, percevrng
the state Of traJe, now avowed their
willingness to adopt the mould, bat.
alas {! instead of having been able to
control the prize of labor by instantly
seizlng the new machine, and thereby
make It subject to their regulations,
they then found such number of green
labor introduced in the trade, that, be.
tore six months had elapsed, the mark
cts was overstocked and the bosses 1.-THE
men being exhausted from the recent
strike) had an easy job to dictate their
prices.
Such beng the case in a country
where filler-breaking is an established
RUB, how difficult viii il be in this ooun
try TO- fight both. filler hreaking and
mould. 1 am confident it will take all
energy, all wisdom, and all sacrifices we
with+he filler-breSker, and this most
hoped for result only will be accom-
plished by taking hold and thereby keep
ing control Of the mould.
A lamentable defect in our Interna-
tional organization IL the law making
such questions as this local ones. Now,
no unity of action can be easily agreed !
upon from two adjoining unions, one
may prohibit. the other may sanction
the use of it, thereby creating 'dissatis-
IA elton among the members, lay pros
trate the power and influence Of the
unions, and finally drive the weak
members out Of our control. 1t is a
to think that the next con-
vention is near at hand, and to hope |
that the wisest Of our members will
look and think earnestly about this, our
The purpose Of these lines il TO call
forth a discussion about the subject,
through this cha mel, 50 that this great
question may lie thoroughly ventilated
aud understood before the time Of ac-
ton arrives.
A MMBER WHO HIS EscAPGD THL MOULD YET
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
FROM ILLINOIS.

tat Munich Mr.. Franz, Who had a very good
chance, OF course, destroy ed by his arrest
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
CoRRESPONDENCE.
FRek LEIPZIG.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for any opin
% expEuased by our CORRESPONDENTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-27
CHICAGO, MAY ~, 1871.
GE0.P. ROWELL CO.,
30 PARK Ro~. New York.
s. NJ. PETITE E6ILL 90,

u PArK now NeW 10TH.
ARE the agents for the woRKHeMANs ADVOCATE 10
city and authorized to contract for inserting
Idvertis ements for at lowest cash rates Ad-
vertsers IN that city requested leave their vorf
with either Of the above houses.
The Shasta courier., 1871-07-29

TUE RUTH OF HIsroRY he Exam
iner credits Gov Hagh with creating Il e
anti-subsidy issue, and says he forced it OF,
the Republican party The truth is Il at
the anti-,ubsidy issue was created before
Haight was Governor The Bulletin auu
Union opposed Gnrhan. on this issue in
1867, aud he was beaten on it by Repul :
Ican votes Nearly the entire kepu l.cal
press of the State opposed the eigh cen
subs dy bills subsequently passed by Dem
ocratic Legislators and signed hy Gcv.
Haight, aud the st orSest opponents OF
Haights new departure on this question,
the sincerity OF which We have never dIs-
puted, have been in the ranks OF bis ow'.
party. Nothing can he gained Tor Lin or
the party by the extravagant claims set
up by the Examiner. So far mere
rec 1rd goes, Booths is much the better on
this subject, and it is notorious that nearly
all the subsidy bills passed in The enlIrr
history of the State were Demt cr tic
measures But it Is enough to know that
both candidates aud both parties nov
occupy precisely the same ground on this
question, and will pursue the same policy.
1t is therefore neuiraIlzed as a campaign
issue, and it is all iud re to claim + r the
Democracy and their leader superor sound
ness or reliability Bulletin.
The Shasta courier., 1871-07-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

TEVHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
the Property Holders of Shasta County that
in ACCORDANCE with the requrem nts of law he has
entered upon the performance of his official duties
for the current year. He would call particular at
tention to the following section Of the Revenue
Law:
If any person shall willfully make. or give.
under oath affirmation false list of his. or her.
their taxable property. or false list ot taxable
prepe ty under his, her, their control, such per-
shall be deemed gnilty of perjury. and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished therefor, as
is by law provided for the punishment of perjury
and any property willfully concealed, removed.
transferred, or misrepresented by the any
agent thereof. to evade taxation shall upon dis
cnvery he assessed at ten times the amount of tax
for that year, which would otherwise have been
assessed upon 1t and fifty per cent of the amount
additional tax, when collected shall he paid
to the person or PERSONS who shall turni-h the
per centage for collection shall be paid to the
Treasury, for the benefit Of the Common School
Fund of the State"
If Tax Payers to have list of their pro-
perty prepared, ready to he sworn to, the law
directs, by the time of my reaching them, they
would thereby perhaps themselves much an
noyapee, us well as facilitate my work.
C. W. TAYLOR,
Assessor Of Shasta County.
Shasta. April 2d 1871. nj.
The Shasta courier., 1871-07-29
Ay $. is appears. /, stiIor

- Av 6, is appears, is sti cen :
81 4 reeaninS the L,>; C,u>e. and tie
hn {. if o the confidence, i shared ly
ary of the Sou hern people. A cor
r'spoi d mt o. an Eastern 10 rlal states
that while DAVIS was recently swinging
round the "Cnnfederate" circle, laudab.y
engage in ref i1s ;'rhe Southern heart.
ne stotd $ onsor to The child of IN intimate
friend residl G in the neighborhood of
Chattanooga A conversation ensued on
tho prospects of the South The friend
was gloomy, and the Rebel ex-President
cheered him viii: Never mind. my dear
Colonel, it Will al come out right We
have recovered portion of our ground
At the next election We will get back every
Southern State Legislature. We can i'm
peach tine Radical Governors, and | assure
yon that if | live, l fully erpect to be,
acitiin f0e years, reinstafed as President
# the Southern Contederacy." Davis
has large constituency at his back, all
animated by same purpose, and If the
South accepts the New Departure plank
in the Democratic platform, is insincerlty
will be plainly apparent anl its motives
understood
The Shasta courier., 1871-07-29

NAL. :; i'our Tua., Fs;i.sszcr, r.aof i.'ii;s
ana Refs, liquors toctcTcd, sEicei al tI.-.-
cacd u lle-s, th> taste, called ioncs, y" -Aip -
f,ce.orc-s,' SC. tlSt lead TIC tpJlr O. 10
d:rI,s-1,ss sad rHi1 but t:uc McGiciae, made
from -. Native Ioo,s md t:es.2s OF California, free
r-an. :;is Atco..,:ss. .itira;cnfs. TIC are t.,
GREAT E:s.CsosS ;sfTesTiT5i aEy, 4 LIFE
e-.yEN;t - ;Tt'.T.-E per-sc: Eeaovstoc a-G
-.lvi-c7ctIr az -.-.I carrying OF al 20 so'os
Ira:tor ;a3 rcso-in TIE blood to healthy condition
No Dc-sSn icc tesa DIt:Vrs acccrGiazs 10 Lr-c-
..aa a-d remain io3; Gawll.
SicE9 WI b &oa fr a. -acc-ah! -. =
tie tosos e. Ct Destroyed - l-.incr-l pos =
o.nsr means, ai,l l. .ta esssa- a-.E ! a t.
!. int or .air
Foe Eaae,..,;:,ta-y- cr' C.;-al;' t>.3eH;.;a-
t..,, "3i t;aE:. = f-,-;,-i.l ~ Iai -a>::on.
Billions. t:cmiticn:.,td .i;c"i,:';. "a. -'c.a.r.
pisc; e.. az si;c l;ie.,,'. :--4c-. H-3rcy>, and
:,l.,licr, these B.Ifc:s ,, l-r1 ret s@ccas--
fcl. e=c;i Diseases H.e Se--s-t L t-ii;tca
tsoai. w...c i i:s-eg, .ly js5..' - [ -ang-Ilc1:
q t., Digestive 0"<c:-,
DTScEr&IA ok l1-3'<;-3.-F's;?-. Tea
se.a. P.a il liz 5,o -i.> = C1.-4. ticss."l
C't-s:, D.a-.acs1, Soar j..cs;.. e: - t3r--c
raa t=s. il !-0n.,l, Ei.p- .=s >. ,sip.tet, i
u t.r iI1G g. Ina ..s-i.Jn / - L ~! -
r0giuas OF the i-iia > a71 = f.--t - 5!
r--n::1-as. a. tie -srr'sfJa- - .'c-.
II, iav:.,a-2ta TIE Secia.-l: ..-.,.i; 80: =
l.li.ver aai bowels, w.i!- .1i-,, = 5t.
cI4iSt-F II C!e-.S'IS l.G
importing ii:c and v,cor t. { eH-e stc=.
FOI SKIN Dy$EAS g. ..ra7: o:s',-C.s :, -
RherE Biotcios Spots, Pim.ics. u ;-,-s, E..7, =
buncles, Ring " orns, Sca-ic;,l. or 80 --T-i-
elias, Itch. Scurs. DiscooTato-s cft!ia s. i.ac-a
and Diseases of the Skin. Of vc:cy>r ori..-r',
literally dug up all carIiei OFT "ftt sysci
Ghor tins by the these Bitce-s o7e oott'ei il
such cases will convince tbs iaost incret. 49,.
curative effect.
Cleanse the vitiatoi Blood wl0nevcr yoa f., Is
impurities bursting through the skin in Fmfles, TC
tons or Sores cleanse it when you hadit obstr1ctci
and sluggish in the veins cleanse it wen it is fo,
aad your feelings will tc,l you when. Keep tie 5iool
and the health oftIc system willfo,loT.
TN, TAPE aa1 other WORMS, lurking in the
cystcn Of many Thousands, eTectna;iy destroy
ed and removed. For fail directions. rad carefully
the circular aronI each bottle, printed in four l1E
guages-Gasl!sl, German, Irene, Gil Spanish.
J.wALRER. Proar:e-o-. T. Z. I:cooSA-D & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco, Cal
ca.l 81 anl3l Com nc. {, Street. w Eoril.
~ SOLD DY AL r-'-T iG.s-S AEl CEALE3s.
The Shasta courier., 1871-07-29
Notice to whom It may Concern.
y. S. LAND OFFICE. SHASTA, CAL,
June 2gfh 1,7I

June 29th, 1871.
In the matter of the Application of c. C \
Bush. County Judge "f Shasta county, State
Of California, for a Patent for the town slte
of the town of Shasta, California in trust tor
the inhabitants of sid town.
Whereas. on the day of July. A. y. 1870 M
affidavit made d. Kemble. John Il. Kernhle, Vii
liam B. Walker, Christian c. Langsdun Zimri F
Bullock, Reuben II. Booth. Kirk Spalding and
james w. Jenkins was filed in the U s. Land of.
hee at Marysyile, California allie, ,ing tb,,
Township S2. North, Range 6. West Mount Diabo
Base and Meridian. (ineuding the town site OF
shasta, CALI to be mineral III eharac er. and more
valuable for mining than agricultural purposes
And Whereas. ON the 2sh day of October. A. d.
1867, at said Office in Marysville, California Hon
T. Z. Bush, Cou ty Judge # Shas county Cali
fornia, in behalfofthe inhabitants OF the said tnwn
OF Shasta, tiled Deelarutory Statement No. 4336.
Claiming the of the n t. the 5 of the W
the N W of the N W I. and the Z / of Section
No. Is, and the of the N + of Section s6. of
said Township as the Town site
ofShasta, California and afterwards to wit on the
sth day of June. A u. 1870, paid for and vnt red
said lands in trust for the inhabitants of said town
OF Shasta, which said entry by reason of sad min
eral affidavit has been suspended aud the Regis
ter and Receiver of this Office. under date of June
9th, 1871. directed by the lion Willis Drummond
Commissioner of the ienerat Land Office, To cause
aud investigation to be had to deter mine wheih r
the lands embraced in said town site are more
sAu6 ne lot ulnlngthan Tor agricultural purposes
NOW, Therefore, Notice IL hereby given to all whom
1t may concern that we have appointed the dav of
Aug. A. d. 1871. at 10 clock. A. N at this I'll o.
before the Register and Receiver. for the hearing
OF testimony to the min,ral or agricultural
character ofthe land embraced in said town site
swhich time and place all parties interested in
said lands. and who have personal knowledge of
the character thereof, will BE- heard and thereafter
the evidence taken will be transmitted to the De-
psrtnsnt at Washington. for fnal action thereon.
JOHN FoLLaNSBEE. Register.
CHARLIE AsDoNAlp. Receiver.
The Shasta courier., 1871-07-29
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

DIR. PERRAULT is the only agent in California
for DR.. BOTS Female Monthly Pills. Their
immense sale has established their reputation
female remedy, unapproached and far in advance
of every other remedy for suppressions and irregu
arities, and every other obstruction in females On
the receipt of five dollars, these Pills will be sent
by mail express to any part of the world, secure
from curiosity or damage.
Persons AZ distance rsn be cured at home by
adaressin. letter to DR.. PERRACLT, corner Of
Sacramc nto and Montgomery streets, Rooms Q. 10,
and |. or Box 973. Pu>t Office, San Francisco,
stating toe case as mnutely possible, general
habits Of living, occupation etc.
All Communications confidential. myS:ly
The Shasta courier., 1871-07-29

do not wish to inform you, reader that Dr.
Wonderful, any other man. ha> discovered a
rtmedy that cures Consumption, when the lungs
half consumed in short, will cure II diseases
whether of mind. body or estate, make men live
f,rever. and leave death to play for want of work.
and is designed 70 make sublunary sphere a
blissful Paradise, to which IL aven itself shall be
but side shaw. You have heard enough of that
kind of humbuggery. But when | tell you that
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy will positively cure
the worst cases of Catarrh in the Head. | on
will pay $500 Reward for a case that cannot
A pamphlet giving symptoms and other in
formation free tn any address. This emedy is
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THEW0RLD-
Pr ce 50 cents. Sent by mIil. postpaid on receipt
OF sixty cents. or four packages for two dollars
beware of cnunterfeits and wort less iinitations
See that my private Stamp. which is positive
guarantee If Genuneness, is upon the outside
wrapp r. Remem ,er that this priva Stang,
issued by the United Stat 3 Government expressly
for stamping my medicines. ha- nv portrait.
name and address nd the worlds q. S. Ger
tiieate of Genuineness.' engraved upon il. and
need not be mistaken. Don't be swiudled by
travellers and others representing themselves as
DR. Sage; am the only man now living that has
the knowlei .e and right to manufacture the Cen
uins DR.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy, and never
travel % ssl this medicine. -F sa= -
r. '. PIERCE, Il. D.
Jan q 13s Seneca street, Buffalo. r. 7.
The Shasta courier., 1871-07-29
POLL AND HOSPITAL TAX.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Poll and Hospital Taxes. for the year 1871
Y, due and payable on the first Monday OF
March. and the statutes providing for their collec-
ton will lie strictly enforced.
THE POLL TAX
Of Two Dollars. it paid prior to the first Monday
Of August. and Three Dollars on and after that
date. is due from leach male inhabtant 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
each male inhabitant of the State over twenty -one
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 3d. 1871. ap3