davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20

FRESH VEGETABLES AND SWEET SAL
ADS.-Those who value fresh vegetables
and sweet salads will have none washed ia
the garden. Neither the one nor the 9TH
er should be washed until they are just
abou. to be cooked or eaten Even pota
toes lose flavor quickly after being washed !;
so do carrots and tVrnips; while water will
speedily become tainted in summer ia con-
tact with caulifowers and cabbages, and
thus destroy their freshness and faxor.-
The case is still worse with salads. Ii
washed at all, it sheu'd be only before they
are dressed. and they should be dre / and
dressed immediately. Nothing; ruins the
favor of vegetables, and renders good sal
aiding uneatable, sooner than water hanging
about them- If 3ettHees are quite clean,
they make the best salad unwashed; but
If washed the operation should be done
quickly, and the water instantly shaken out,
aud the leaves dried with clean CLOTH
But, alas how often are they cut and
washed iu the garden 10 the morning, aud
pitched into water inte the soullery sink
until wanted. What French artistic would
be mad enough to rinse out his salad juice,
aud then recharge his lettuces aud bis en-
dives with semi pu,rid water?
The best practice is simply to remove all
superduous earth by scraping or rubbing,
aud all rough tops or leaves by Gu ting
Enough tender leaves may still be left on
caul'Howers aud broccoli to overlap the
flowers. Salad should be sent in from the
garden with most of the outside lea, es and
main root on. The tender leaves are easi.
1y tail ted and injured by exposure, and if
the chief root is cut off sharp much of the
juice oozes out at the wound. Where veg
etables and salsding have to be bought from
town greengrocer, the conditions are al.
together different. Not only washing but
so'klng eften becomes requisite to restore
something like pristine crspness-
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20
SHASTA COURIER.
GENERAL FITZPATRICK.

General fitzpatrick was dashing soldier
during the war, and once upon time, a
fair Republican. But, like Horace Greeley
he has sore spot; be thinks he has been
neglected and because he is ont of fat
position, he thinks Grant tyrant, and
Greeley the only honest man. except him
self, worthy Of public confidence. Kilpat-
rick once held fat ofice-minister to
Chill; drew his pay in geld, aud slashed
away at Democracy as he did at the rebels,
while leading "Sherman's bumners" in
that famous march to the sea-. But he
came home on a visit, staid too long, vas
ordered back, got mad as old Sancho,
swore in dozen languages. threw up his
commission and his ;Repablicanism, and to-
day we find him at the Democratic grind
stone, sharpening his saber for his last great
raid, against his old leader. Poor fellow !!
he ought to know better, but he don't, 50
be must learn by experience how it feels to
be on the wrong side. If the Tribune
philosopher had offered to take command
of Sherman's noble army at Atlanta, Xii
patrick would have broken his sword in
disgust; yet to-day he wants to put him in
position as comuander-in- chief of the
American army to face even greater danger
than ever threatened the nation before
What farce! for a man who has smel ed
puppoWder. who knows the yalne of firm
ness, and courage and executive ability on
the part of leader, to prefer Greeley to
Grant; the broken reed, to the strong oak,
whose tough fibre withstood the storms of
the past, and now de6es the tempests of
the future. Shades of.past glory! can this
be Fitzpatrick or the shadow of his name
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20

PERsoNAL.-We were pleased to receive a
call, during the past week, from DR.. Ayers
traveller. who was in our town dpvnting his
time and attention to the preparations of the
great medicine man. This call has become
a pleasant annual to US from the able and
reliable business character of the accomplish
ed gentleman whom this firm send out to
transact their business. No house is better
known or valred by the press for its prompt
ness in settlement than the well established
and popular j. C. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass.
whose medicines have become a household
necessity. and won the confidence and praise
of all. Our own acquaintance with them
has extended over a series Of years, and we
have invariably found them. their travellers
and their medicines worthy of the commen.
dafien they everywhere receive.-Jackson
Tenn Tribune.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20
BR0NCHITps

This is an irritation or inflammation of the
bronchial tubes, which carry the air we
breathe into the lungs. 1t arises from cold
settled In the throat, from Catnrrh extending
/, these parts, from .rofulous affections, and
from seyere use of the voice. The irritation
from this later cause commences IN the
iarvnx and CLOTHS, which are the organs OF
the voice, and extending I1ownwards' produ-
;ees hoarseness, coughing ana spitong mu'
cous matter. sometimes mixed with pi,,od.-
1t is chiefly dangerous from us tendencv To
spread into the lungs. and terminate in con
sumption. 1t is in the cure of severe and
obstinate cases fths disease that DR.. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery has achieved un
paralleled success. and won the loudest
praise from all who have used it. 1t is sold
by all respectable druggists.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or.
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE,

In the matter of the Estate of VIM. Kingston,
Deceased. In Probate Court of the County Of
Shasta. State Of California.
I 7 APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID
Il Court, by the petition presented and filed by
Daniel Lynch, the Administrator of the Estate Of
VIM. Kingston. deceased, praying for order TO
sell Real Estate, that it is necessary to sell tho
whole of the Real Estate, to pay the debts out
anding against the deceased, and the debts ex-
penses and charges of the Administration
is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court
that all persons interested in the said Estate appear
before the said Probate Court on Monday the 10th
day of July A. D. 1872, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day. at the Court Room, of said
Probate Court, in the Court House, of said Shasta
County to show cause why order should not
be granted TO the said Administrator to sell much
If the Real Estate of the deceased as shall
be necessary Aud that a copy of this order be
published at least five successive weeks in the
SHASTA COURIER a newspaper printed and publish
ed in said county.
W. E. HOPPING, County judge
and ex-oficio Judge of the Probate Court
Dated Shasta this 10th day of June a. D.
1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20

STAR DEPTHs.AThe mind of man ut,
terIy fails to realize the immeusty of space
aud no one unaccustomed, to. the use Of the
-telescope can have any adequate idea of
the difference presented by the heavens
when viewed by the naked eye, even upon
clear night, and the scene which is dis
closed to the eye and miod of the astrono-
mer. How difficult IT is to realize that
each star in the solemn depths of the uni
verse is sun like our sun, but separated
one from each other and orr own by dis
'tances almost beyond the power of man to
compute Z
Only about 5000 stars can be distinctly
seen and counted by the naked eye, while
an ordinary telescope reveals the presence
of something like 100000. Herschels
great 18in, instrument, it is estimated,
shows lS0,000,000, while the great Rosse
telescope, by its vast penetratieg power, is
supposed to open mp to our visioa not less
than 7O0,00O,000I! And yet when the
whole heavens il swept by this telescope,
we have only peSetrated distance into
space. from our st4ndpeint on this globe,
which. when com pared to the immensely
fbeyond,i is more than the space occupied
by the reom where I'VE wri.e or read is to
the iusmersity OF depth penetrated by the
last mentioned. ief ftrumeot.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20

MAILs.-P, stmaster Wellendorff has
been officially notified that the Postal
Department has ordered the mail from here
to Weavervile to be carried daily, and that
between here and Yreka via. Trinity Centre
to be carried tri-weekly.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20

Nay leih 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20

EXCURsIoNIsTs.- Sacramento party
consisting of j. W. Shore, Edward CAD
walader and Josiah Howell passed through
Shasta on Wednesday on their way to Soda
Springs, where they propose to rusticate
for a few days
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20
NEW STAGE LINE!

HM9 TIE o. s. MAIL aud Stages
s6A leaves MiIlviIle regular once q
wrek for Cow Greek office, Bound Mountain.
Burnsy Valley, Ballard's Bridge, Burg tssvills,
Fall River Valley. Big Wiley, Alden aud 10
Hot Springs in bot Spring Valley.
O. 4 HDRE.
June 7th, 1879.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAT.
ENT TO MINING CLAIM.

Notice is hereby given, to whom it may concern,
that an application IS about to be made to the
Government of the United States for Patent to
tfe following described Placer God Mining Claim
viz anoxn the Woodward Mining claim stu
ated in Spring Creek mining District, in Shasta
County, State Of California, being bounded by the
mining claim of Henry Grooch on the West (ro
other adjoining claims) and more particularly
described follows, to wit on SURVEYED land
being the of of W of N E and N of
! of N W of Quarter of Section II, Town
ship 80 North, Range West Mount Diablo Base
and Meridian. in the district of lands subject to
sale at Shasta California, and containing 20 acres
said claim being still more particularly described
in the diagram posted and filed with said appl;ca-
ton. .a
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
hereby required to present the same before the
Register and Receiver of the United States for
Shasta Land District, at Shasta, California with
in sixty days from the first day of publishing and
posting hereof.
Dated June 1872.
OLIVER p. WOODWARD, Applicant.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CAL, June 81, 1872.
Oliver P Woodward having fled his appicati4 N
in this office for Patent to Mining Claim and
the law and instruction in such cases provided.
having been complied with, 1t is hereby ordered
that the annexed Notice of such Application be
published for sixty days, in the SHASTA COURIER,
a Newspaper published nearest the location of said
claim at Shasta, in Shasta County, State Of Cali
fornia.
JNo. S. FoLLANsBEE, Register.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20

EoUAL!ZATIoN.-The Board of Equafi-
zarion met again on the 18th and will prob
ably conclude their labors this Saturday
evening.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20
For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale bis farm, con.ist-
ing Of $40 acres of good land, situated the Sac
rsmento Piver Is miles south east of Shasta and
miles from the located line Of the California and
Ore on Railroad. 200 acres are under fence and
the place is supplied viii dwelling house. barn
and outbuildingG There is also An excellent orch
srd Of shout 800 fruit trees on the place For terms
of sale apply on the premises TO
-. J. n. LOGAN.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20

Halls Vegetable Sicihan Har Renewer
cores gray hair BY causing il to return 70 lis
youthful color and vigor.
The Shasta courier., 1872-07-20
Oface Of the County Clerk

], VIM II. Bickford, County Clerk of the Coun-
ty Of Shasta. and off rio Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for said County. do hereby certify
the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an
order duly made and entered upon the minutes Of
said Probate Court.
bate Court, this dsv of June A. D. 1872.
WV. b. BI KF0RD, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-05
Lawrence Barrett,

Inc hllttles Theatre was filled las night
with the elite OF the city to witness the
Homlci Of Lawrence Barrett. His imper
sonaton of this great creation of the brain
OF the bard Of Avon was most perfect
piece Of acting. The queen Of Miss Free
man was tair piece of actin =, and so was
the oPh"iiG of Miss lone Burke The fTrsi
Gr@rc DjYger OF Mr. Robson was no mean
piece of acting.
Upon the whole. "IIalu!et" was pre- sented
at the Varieties last night in a most accept
able manner.
Tonight Mr.. Barrett will appear a. Ra-
pb0sl in the beautiful play of "The Marble
Heart This character VIII give him an
opportunity 70 display his great versatility
OF talent lie Will undoubtedly make a
most feeling and effective Raphoei. Mr..
Barrett is an excellent reader, and thor
cughly understand what he says. He suits
the action to thc word, and never oYersteps
the modcsty OF nature. All who are
fond Of good acting can be gratifcd now at
the Varieties. Lawrence Barrett, with the
support the Varieties company is able to
give him. and the sterling pieces in which
he appears, offers great inducemeut to the
lovers of the legitimate drama Just at this
time. and we shall be disappointed if the
Varieties does not continue to be a centre
oi attraction Tor some time to come.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-05

lovely women and gleeful children anxious
to see the pageant pass. At eleven o clock
the procession was formed, and headed by
Its grand marshal, Isaac n. Marks, Esq,
and aids, proceeded up Camp street. 1t
was three-quarters Of an hour passing the
REPUBLICAN office, and presented a most
beautiful and imposing appearance. The
rich banners OF the companies, the beautiful
decorations Of the machines. the bright
uniforms Of members, their noble bearing,
the well trained and handsome horses of
each company, the soul-stirring music and
the immense throng of people that lined
the streets through which the pageant was
to pass made it one Of the grandest sights
we have seen for manA day. On former
occasion we mentioned that no other cele-
bration i'll this city was entered into with
equal spirit and interest by the ladies of
OH city. They never fail to turn out en-
lnasse on the fourth of March and give our
gallant tiremen noble greeting. We
think there are two very good reasons why
the fair ones OF the Crescent City continue
the custom of honorng the anniversary Of
the tire department with their presence
upon the streets Oh anniversary day. The
first IS that the gallant conduct Of our fire
men IN protecting life and property against
that devouring element fire challenges
their admiration and inclines them to be
stow honor where honor is Justly merited:
and the second is that our fire department,
in large decree, is made up Of members
who are connected with some of our best
and oldest families
As an organization, the fire department
of this city is emphatically a home insti-
tuition, and embraces far better material
than is usually found in the fire depart
ments Of other cities 1t has none of the
rowdy element, and is cursed with very
little Of the useless and Improbable ma
terial. that commonly gathers around
engine houses in other large cities. Its
organization is also complete, and conse-
quently efficient, and perhaps the most
economical, SO far as expense to the city is
concerned, that could be devised For
this reason the REPUBLICAN. a few months
since, when it was proposed to take the
management of the fire department from
the Firemen's Charitable Association, OPP
posed that proposition and advocated a
renewal OF the contract
We believe New Orleans is blessed with an
economical and efficient fire department,
and we would not have it deprived of this
great blessing. Every family feels de-
gree Of safety from fire a, the department
is at present organized, and therefore de-
light to honor the men who protect life
and property at their own personal risk
and discomfort
We are proud to say the tLirty-tifth an
niversary Of the department was all vester-
day that ito best friends could have desired.
The fremen and our whole population en-
tered into it with d spirit that could not
fail 10 crown it with success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-05
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT

The thirty-ffth anniversary of tho New
| Orleans fire department WAS duly cele-
bratei Yesterday By our gallant firemen
The weather could not have been more
delightful. It WIS balmy and mild be-
| Eold anything that could have been an
ticipated 50 soon after the fierce opening
Of March. The cold, driving rain that at
tended the last of February and lishered in
the first Of March had thoroughly washed
our streets, and lad the dust for several
days to come. On Saturday the weather
commenced to moderate and on Sunday
and Monday the warm, bright rays Of a
genial Southern sun reminded our people
that spring, arrayed in all its glory, was
upon them.
It did not take close observer to find
out that preparations for the great event
Of the new born season had been going
on for several days in our city. In almost
every enginehOuSe the work Of decorating
and polishing the machines" had been
going on, and on Sunday morning Frank
In Steam Engine Company No , arrived
here from Mobile. and was escorted by
the Philadelphia Steam Engine Company
70. II, W Camp street, headed by 4 fine
band Of music. When opposite this Office,
the visitors and their escort halted and
c9niplimented the REPUBLICAN with some
good music, which, of course. was duly ap-
preclattd. And yesterday morning, long
before tic time for the assembling Of or
irlman. the note Of busy preparation. was to
De heard and seen throughout the city.
At ten o'clock. the ladies, God bless them,
began to tilr0ng tie streets through which
the procession was to pass. and by twelve
clock the tloroa9htares were literally
alive with women and children be5ecked
III their richest attire.
At nine o clock companies OF the fire de-
partment commenced their march from
their different quarters throughout the
city, and each headed by band of n,asic.
and with banners flying and members
neatly uniformed, proceeded in an orderly
manner to the place OF general rendezvous
on Canal street to take the places assigned
them. The forming of the fire depart
ment Oh this street made it the great centre
OF attraction from nine to eleven o'clock.
Thousands of women and children gath
cred here and occupied all available space
The balconies OF all the buildings on
Canal street and the streets through which
TIC procession passed, were crowded with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-05
JUDICIAL TYRANNY,


1t has become a well settled impression
that il any peculiarly outrageous act of
Judicial tyranny is to be inflicted, or if the
bits of the law is to be taken IL the teeth.
and justice run away with, as 4 wild horse
runs away with his rider, Judge Cooley IS
tie man to do It. He has 40 fear of con-
sequences. It apparently mazes little dit
| ference if his opinions are not founded in
| law or sanctioned by sense or reason. One
would suppose that the judge of the Sixth
| District Court has standard of conscience
to guide him, and that conscience is con-
trolled-bUt possibly undesignedy con-
trolled by personal and political dislikes.
This opinion, we think, IS pretty generally
shared by the community, who have seen
ample and frequent Illustrations Of the
truth Of it, by the judges way of dispoaing
OF criminals who have been committed to
jail by Republican magistrates. Yesterday
another instance of tie kind was furnished.
But, that the public may have all opportu-
nifty Of Judging for themselves, We su: nit
the facts.
In a suit pendin: u Judge Coo,ey's
court, wherein J. 3. Lewis is plaintiff and
William Van Nordcn is defendant, NIr.
Van Nordea. was required 20 produce 4 Ger
tain bank box IN court. This bank box
was deposited III the Louisiana Savings
Bank of which lir. Van Norlen is presi-
dent He declined to do It, for numerous
valid reasons, as will hereafter appear.
For this refusal Judge Cooley sersencci
him to ten days imprisonment IN the P.r-
ish Prison. From this place he was YES
terday released by order Of The Governor
on the following application Of lis at
torney:
NEW ORLEANS, La. March (. H.
10 his Exc"llency Il. G Warmoth, Governor Of
Louisiana
StR-As attorney Of x. Van Norlcn. n
the suit No - entitled J. Il. Lewis vs.
W. Van Norden, and pending IL the Sixth
District Court Tor the parish. OF Orleans. /
have the homer to state that a writ OF se4ues
tration was issued and served upon deten-
dant, on the twenty fourth OF February last.
requiring the Sheriff 10 seize IN the hands Of
said defendants d certain bank box and
contents. On service, said box not being
surrendered, and 90 Monday following SAID
defendant appearing by counsel III court
and Offering to furnish bond, conditioned as
the law directs. the court refused to allow
him to do so.
An application for mandaInUs was then
made to the Supreme Court, 10 compel the
court to permit such bonding hut the APP
plication was refused, the Supreme Court
having only the right to issue such writs III
aid OF its appellate jurisdiction. Later, a
rule for contempt upon said defendant being
taken i'll the Sixth District Court, on Mon
day, March 4. 1872 said defendant made
return that he had no intention to commit
any contempt against any order Of said
court; that the contents Of said box, except |
a. hereafter, were not in his possession
when said writ was served, nor had they
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-05
The NEW WATERWORSs Bill,

! Again We have to come to the assistance
of the 1imes.' In Sundays REPUBLICAN
we took the pains to set our neighbor right
upon the new law providing compensation
Tor tax collectors. 1t got stuck Oh a tenth
line, and could neither advance nor retreat
WerescUci our beviIdered friend by simply
quoting the law. Upon The same day that
We were thu, playing the good Samaritan,
the Tines fell into another error. as fol
lows:
The WaTerwork- dill proposes t. seize
ANA appropriate the most valuable property
of the city. and hand it over to a company
of spectators and iobbers. with power
to mortgage the same for $4,000 300. and to
regulate the supply OF water and the rates
to be charged therefor to the people of New
Orleans.
We regret that other enoagemen ts pre-
vented Us from obtaining i copy of this
bill yesterday to publish in advance of the
official PRONUNCIATION forthe special benefit
Of the Times. For We are assured that it
is a very good measure, and entirely free
from the objections urged. Mr.. Faulkner
declared in the House, when urging its
passage, that It did hot interfere with the
present waterworks in any manner, and
did not ask for State aid. As We under
stand it, the bill merely Incorporates a
company TO supply the Fourth and Sixth
Districts and Carrolltcn with water. The
present works has not foot OF pipe nor
hydrant above Felicity road, much to the
annoyance and loss of the citizens Of the
Garden District. Il it be considered a
fraud to supply that portion of New Or
leans with water, then perhaps the bill is
an audacious one and ought to be vetoed.
But it viii be hard to convince the people
of the tenth, eleventh. twelfth. thirteenth
and fourteenth wards and Carrollton of
the truth Of the premises. We challenge
the Times to publish the bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-05

Much boast is made by the lndiscrest
nartisans of the President about the States
and Territories that have SO far in their
State nominations recommended reIomlna-
ton. With but the single exception OF New
Hampshire, these attestations were simply
the superserviceable cringings OF officials
and Iiyeried servitors of the men IN power.
Small credit to any administration to be
Endorsed by such crowds as sent up their
cheaply- bought paudits from South Caro-
lima and Georgia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-05

The whole number OF deaths in this city
iastweoh was H. against ll9 the week pre-
vious. Two died of apoplexy, of asthma,
of bronchitis, 4 of congestion of the brain,
u OF consumption, of diarrhea. .
of chronic diarrhea, 10 of various feyers, ,
Of heart disease, . of measles. ; of old age,
I'M II of pneumonia.