davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

Coon ADvICs.-Fresideut Potter Of Yale C5l-
lege gave the following advice to The students Of
that institution the other Day Young men.
you Sre the architects of your oEn fortunes.
Rely upon your own strength C. bod and ssul.
Tske your zelf-re.iance, faith. honesty and IL
dustry IuscriSe On your banner '' Ig:S u
fool. pluck is q here Don't take to- muoh
sdyiee keep q, your helm ani steer your own
ship, AID remember that the great art Of c-m-
manding is 20 take fare share cf the Wcrk-
Don't practice too much humanity. Think well
Of yourself Strike CUT Assume your own posi-
ton. Pat p0tst1es in y0uc cKrt, over a rough
read. and small ones go 10 the b5;t-m. Rlss
above the euvious aul je.lous. Fire above the
mark you intend to hit. Eaergy, inyinc.b'e de-
termination. vith a right motive, are the levers
that move the world. Don't drink. Dln't chew.
D5n't smoke Don't swear Don't deceive
Don't read aoyes Don't msTy unul you can
support wife Be in earnest. Be self reliant.
Be generous Be- civil Read the papers. Ad-
vertise your business. Nske. money sad do
good with it, Love your God and fsilowmea
Love truth and virtue Love your country and
obey irs lava IL this advice is implicitly TO-
lowed b. the young men Of the country The mil
enniUm is near al hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02
Poetry.


FROM All he sAr Aoani
'The c-sta * th- - Il Sg;i--.
Twas a Wa. md kiaa % a..as, a, lac as .s=
Ta. vic wss a5Eiia, III, d. sac Do !.m;.y IL 4
rca-ias sAo asa 90 sas.a -.. ,ov.-- .e .,opi IS
IL ;hs M, .sl le,onI t. o.d 4 arm q, wle-,
sou turn CT - nc toEu.
And the rain lrel it did -aia) aasa.u. The window
AMI esIagins On the r,O as the Devil we're cce to
Tho gat.e7s a we're running in foods oa@ide the st3-
be door,
Ard the sp0uts splashsd from tho lilies, as they
would never give Ger.
Lor' how the windors rat,led yoa'J aluos; hs'
thought that thieves
Were wrenching al lls shutters. while oeaseles5
pelt Of leaves
Flew % the doors ia gusts, aud I could hear he
hecI
Calling so Io1d Lns0 a; ozeli, up to atAl
mans neck.
We vas r-dliag iu the hl-nesi TOO c, by q lite
Aad Ion. The .ach-aaa he was ;here. practising
But i sounded dismal, anthem cid, fr squire IVES
dying last,
And ths 5etord sid, 90 vha. be would, squ.re's
breaking Up at last
Tl5 Death watch, sure eucuzh licked i.ud lust over
tn owd mares head,
Though he hAd never once b.ea hear. up there
Aud the only s1aad t5sIdss Toms ton, was tie
stirring IN th1 sta j.,
ana tle -nawlng art the sc.--ctinE of Gi- rais IN
the 0wl walls.
We couldn't hear D,atls Zoo. pass By, oct We knew
And the clIli -.rn. ana ths wind and cod male us
We listened = the click ups.sirs Tvs bre-t4!as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

Inc i1ulaGapult Efchlus SOH' Nut says
When /. fool writes verses he is not neoeskari-
" q fool. though more fools than sensible men
write verses A man may even uae the word
{" sdoHn'' without being fool, though the
chances are against him. But when We find
that abcminsble word in coniuction with an mi
tial fret name and the second spelled in f1ll,
there is no exception to The rule. We are led to
these reflections by the achievement Of J. De-
Haven White, in the Philadelphia Post, who,
in z poem of sixteen lines duration informs Miss
Emily Truxton Besle eight times thst " The
moon is sinking adovn the west" Let her
sink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

Bow lcsr does mother h1d
Her houuy l-tle One2
Just ms dear as the jlsting cloyc;s
Ho-d the merry sun
E1w hard w0uid mother try
To please her pretty lass
just as hard IS the pleasant showers
Try % please the c-esL
AJw fair does mother think
Ihe darling ar her brcast1
Just as fair as the white sel-b,ri
Thinks the wave whi.s crest.
H1w long viii u1 hsr's love
For he- sweet t-ess are llsff
Just "a long az her heart kceps beating
Till her lie he pas ed.
fi1w mI3n VIII mothers love
Change fr m warm % cold
Just as much as the lounail changes
az the 0Ceaa ol1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-02

wss " Tie Economic ralue Of the .Neialiic
ores Of Vermont" He remarked that while
our mining interests in marble and slate exceed
those Of many other Sttes, our rocks are too
old and compact, or too nearly connected with
the glacial drift, 70 give metallic oges Of much
value There Eeems, however, to be a strong in
terett in mining among the people. Almost
every weak toe express brought him parcels oi
worthless sand, containing yellow or white
mica, or white snd yellow pyriies, supposed by
the Essnders 20 be gold sri silver. Here and
there in cur State what might have been valu-
sble beds Of ore have been torn from their posi-
ton by drift sgeRcy, and 20 scattered as TO be
nearly worthless. Mining in onr State is in
fact almcst game Of chance, and it is doubtful
if the profits OF the valuable mines would pay a
fourth Of the money sunk to no proft Though
we have the representative rocks, indicating the
possibility Of finding sll the minerals except
coal, they are so compact that extensive beds
Of any ore can hardly be expected
Taking up the various metals found here DR..
Cutting spoke frst Of Gold. Gold is found in
veins Of quartz between the layers Of the shists,
which were once tediraentsry beds Of clsy, sand
or mud, lneismorphosed by heat Il exists more
or less shundsntly in the this,s Ct Central and
Eastern Verm0nt. 10 some places, as in Ply
mouth, II mss uerh io1ni IN paying q1Shutlee
but as /. rule, the gold is too scarce and the
rocks too hard, to make it worth while TO mine
for it, and the chances are hundred to one
sgainst ever finding gold in workable quantities.
Copper topper pyriies-elsewhere vslu-
able ore has been found in many parts Of the
State Three belts Of copper bearing shists ex-
tend into the State. One crosses the COnnecti-
cut into Essez county and company Of New
York men expended $4,000 in the town Of
Concord in getting cut 81, 600 worth Of copper
ore, and then gave up the experiment. lt is
quite probable that copper pyrites may be
found, that can be wrought with profit but in
ves,ments in such enterprises should be made
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-26
We ApLOGrZE

Tas Nseat CITY Je1r,sC . s-ric9'
shas vs saail tell it WIZ :. i.s ASSISTANT ed
i,sr in Cairo. We wat We should
nss have made the asssr:ier. We rsgre:
shs. vs did. We Apologize Bat in
Justice 70 oQrsslf, j. may 20; Be- improper
70 state TIA: the declaration vas drawn
on, BY the unfriendly comments made BY
the Jourrar on Oberly's celebrated and
Axtonishins Cop Those comments did
not surprise Us. The fact that, a. the
time the comments were written, the Pu-
laski circuit court was in session, and 8
number Of the great Democratic lights Of
Cairo we're in attendance, and in particu-
lar that Democratic light who is afflicted
with the terrible itch of q love Of the
pen, and the smallpox Of a
belief in the infalibility Of
his leadership, divulged to US, as clearly
- the bungled sentences, who the author
oft was. We did not, even for an instant,
sttributs II 70 the good and kindly Potter
He could not be guilty Of the extreme
cruelty Of crushing US into such impsl
pabls powder and he would not be so reck
less of his literary reputation as to fathe
that deformed bantling. We know thu
dear Potter too we'll to believe such ,
thing Of him. But We should not hav'
said anything about the Cairo assistan
editor, and We apologize. He was prob
ably one of the creatures Of our imagina
ton. Let US drink, Potter, and say NJ
more about IL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-26
TAKING POSITION.
from the Bloomington ulls.) Libersl.]

from the Bloomington nlls.) Liberal]
The Democratic press Of the Bourbon
stripe are taking exception 10 the course
Of the Cairo Bulletin, and Insist that Mr.
.. II. Oberly, its editor and proprietor, has
gone over TO the Republicans. In defn-
Ing his position, Mr.. Oberly in the 'Bulle-
tin Of tie 10th inst, says:
In the first place, the BULLETIN believes
the days Of the Democratic party are num-
bered; that the interests OF the country de.
mand that the corpse shall be put under
ground without delay that any new party
arising on the grave Of the defunct Dem
ocracy, led by the old leaders, crying the
| old party shibboleths. VIII be considered hy
the people as the old Democratic parry u a
| new dress and he incontinently showed Ssdt,
| that the times demand on the psrt OF the or
position inaction. The electors who oon
| admire radicalism must wait Tor the wagon
| Of good opportunity to come rafting s,one,
and when il does come Sloue they s1Isa sd
into 1t. and pls.e the odd parry ~h,s'-hsnS,
lers close to the tAil-scSrd. ~ iAti they Stf
be kicked on; IL they attempt - silsiSSi'l ti't
pSsse aSers hy singing The esc sSns> q hR-
| man slkVery-ACraxz cSssx,,is --sft1ss
! rights 81 tie secession ktna-;ht sl.fasl5.t'td
81 iAe NassA--sAt Ss1AsHsisHz ~ >oaiho7f
pride.
rae .Sz,lssiz- farther ays !; val All
ii-ssr~=as-;'v. x1& ga, 1cs he's ssa 4
cazs<-.- - taszrns-& sry sseSDs s,Sss
g ra-sv .~:ssssz lss G-,St-sssz,slfc - iht
-ses. --..y ~, s.-x !; - So IL ~. s.ft@t
q ~. g.i-Sislss S.sE va5sf iis ASs"-s
x-c.- isi.5s- sxs eAse1. Ar -. s2fcSa
a. ne zrsas&-xs Ss TIE s3-1l. ls;-hi1tf y
Sx=- G-szs vasss !. -; -=z ns@z;t- -
,Aes< y-i-s PES, 49, oyE''st A. iAai D.
N0s ". fei'y t-3o-st ;ss y''e'is;- .
:. CO. 80 .-st=4 Os<-,y. v.s'za ~s raw
. :, :. a ,s-xss r.ai..Sssx1 a. . z.&- 9
r,,.. ssar-s-I Tes-s . z,o:s ;.-i. :e&1
ysx.-y i tie es,,ss .! tie 'Sl.'ssaI .Hs'
;hs sty, O. tie pe-.cS:s;Se party, wiie
i.s cd les3s-s q; 10 eea4 20 tH;s'e pe!'
lev So il. s-s Numbered and the sosrer
the kDovlsdss q ;Ais fac; gets through
.ksi- wool, the soccer will ieis govern
u.sc. &c. tack 20 lis original po!sty die
,S,e,i by the patriotic sires Of the reNesu-
.ioa. VIA: name the party shAll assume
in the failure i. no. material, and ihouS q
We have s,eAi.ssily believed in the name
Of Democrat .. being most appropriate, We
DO no: forge. the odium that attached Itself
to the name Of Federal; and tina. no mat
ter how pure and patriotic the motives OF
lha: party may have been, the tidal wave
Of public opinion overwhelmed 1t. We
believe /. will do the same thing with the
Democratic party, or ifit persists in run
ming in the old party rut. When Oberly's
wagon comes rafting along" it will be
run over, and by the time ii gets its bonei
set, and RECEIVERS from the shock, it will be
90 far in the rear that it will scarcely heat
the rattle of the wagon Of progress, and
Gabriers trumpet will barely be able
with its reverberating echoes, to arouse iii
fow sleeping adherents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-26
THANKSGIVING day 10 near at hand
and ~ should oil be sctivei in preparations
for The peculiar ,hAnkfulness which chat
ae4eriess true American ei,ixsas.

IT will be seen By IN article frora iAt
Bloomipgsoa Liberal paslsked in AZ
other column, TIA, OGr rSsi,ica Is s-aSrsst.
The LibsrAl is a. oPposi,iSa rsF<r, AZ
hss doss god se-vics e. the ns-rrc-s.s.
and they knov !, NJ. Parks, The s3isc-,
ID . esasle1aaa CT ssilisy AL z-cA F''lisS-
esl saeArisy. He GO, tel hawk ssVG Z
hsrs-ysAavl TIE la 81 z,sir:siri-s 20
sisees with lie Ada1 Bscrsc1s - sAs
uS1oe-xcy Is e<csz.i1s sesclsse-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-26
CONSISTENCY.


The Mound City journal, our amiable
little nsighbor, arrsigns US on the indict-
ment Of inconsistency. "You have sup
ported the Democratic party for years."
says the Journal "and now you say it
has been led by blunderers, who have
led it into one mistake AFTER another;
you were . supporter of the Liberal
Democratic combination, and now you
say it was An ofice-seekers, coalition.
You are . foul bird, and are dirtyiDg
your late nest"
The journal is too particular, and it is
unreasonable. II would have us lay claims
to . merit few mortals hsve--the merit
Of absolute consistency. The Journal
would have the man who swore black was
white insist that black WAS white until the
end Of his days. But the journal, like
every person or paper who lauds consis-
tsncy, 10 . dealer in precepts, and its prac-
ticss do not square with them. The Jour
nal Vas not an Admirer Of Andrew John
son him, and denounced, but after wards be-
came enamored Of the remarkable DEM.
gogue and able mistake maker and lsuded
him 70 the skies. The journal was al one
time in the habit OF dencuncing Frank
Blair, but Afterwards supported him 70,
the vice-prssidency. The journal was
dsnouncer Of Horace Greeley, but it sup
ported him for the presidency. The Jour
nal had an intense dislike for Trumbull
Palmer, Schurz, and other Liberal leader,
but the Journal afterwards loved then
- Ito own soul. So on. Consistency 10
jewel which the Journal, hasn't got.
But how about THE BULLETIN? We
nh true, have supported Democratic me-
and measures, but those who have been &C
quainted with our political sentiment
know that We have followed the Demo
crazy, not because we always approves
i" policy, but because We hoped the part.
would at last swing around into the RICH
position and lead the country forward in
stead Of attempting to drag it back. w
have continually labored TO this end, bu
With indifferent success. The reactions,
have had their own way, until recent,
sad because they could not control
longer they defeated the party a. the Ia,
election. And now it is proposed thu, III
rssctionists shall DO allowed to take :,
party reins and drive it along in the =,
turs - IN the past. We protest. I.
those Who will, 60 with the Bourbon
We won't. We would rather act wi
Radicals Of the strictest sect than ,
with the most liberal of the Bourbons.
ether words, We would rather sn,lcip,
Ne future prsmstursiy than march BAG
ward into the past
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14
SHASTA COURIER.

A WARNING.-InJ Justice Knox court,
last week, a young man was fined $40.
for having acted in malicious disregard to
the rights OF others. He is respectfully
connected, and we should not allude to the
matter except that his case should act .as a
warning to the boys and young men of this
place of what they may expect in return
for bad conduct. There is disposition on
the part of the people to have. order and
quietness, and all offenders will be prompt
ly punished.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

CINNABAR IN TRINITY.-A dispatch
to the city papers says that rich and we'll
defined cinnabar ledge has been found in
the mountains twenty miles north east of
Trinity Center, on the head of the East
Fork of Trinity River, by Hawkell, Lyll
and others, who have already several thou
sand dollars worth of ore ready for reduc-
tin. Clnnabar in small pieces has been
found on almost every bar OF the main
Trinity River, and the existence of ledge
-on some of Its tributaries has been surmised
for many years.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

: TRINITY MATTERs.-We hear that some
sales OF mining ground, water rights. etc.,
have been made during the past week,
which, if true, indicate that an era of pros
perity is dawning for our neighbor county
Judge Brown and others having purchased
the claims and interest of DR.. Ware, James
Ward, John Arm and others. As the
purchasers represent large amount Of
capital, it is probable that a successful
movement will now be made toward devel
oping the vast mineral wealth of Weaver
Basin and its surroundings.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

POLITICAL SPEAKING.-Dr. j. G. Shorb
will address the citizens of Shasta, this
Saturday, evening. The Doctor is q
nominee for Presidential Eleetor on the
emo-Republican- Liberalcratic Couserva
tive.Cinciunati-and- Baltimore Greeley tick
ct. Those of his political stripe Cif any.
body knows what that is) say he is good
speaker. On Tuesday night Swift and
Eastman will speak on the Republican side
and Eastman will tell us "what he knows
al ut Fl. G..
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14
Shasta, Sept. 9th.

iIfyou have discharge from the nose, Of
fensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense
of smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or
weak, feel dull and stupid or debiitated,
pain or pressure in the head, take cold easi
ly you may rest assured that you have the
Catarrh. Thousands annually, without man
ifesting half of the above symptoms, termin-
ate in consumption and end in the grave
No disease is SO common, more deceptive. or
less understood by physicians. DR.. Sage,s
Catarrh Remedy is a perfect Specific for
Catarrh or Cold in the Head. Sold by
Druggists.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

1rF ARSON CAsE-In the case of John
Wooley, indicted for arson in the second
degree. the defendant by his attorney, J.
W. Bracket, demurred to the indictment
as being insufficient. Judge Hopping took
the case under advisement, and on Wednes.
day rendered decision over ruling the
demurrer. Defendant pleaded "Not Gull
ty,' and the case Was set for trial and a
jury ordered for Friday, Sept. goth.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

VIsIroRs.-Several d distinguished gentle
men from abroad, have visited our burg
during the past week. Among them we
noticed 2 B. Nagle and Gen. j. c. KoIey,
OF Red Bluff; Judge Selden S. Wright,
OF San Francisco, and Captain Tillinghast.
G. M. stratton and some other gentlemen,
representatives OF San Francisco and East
ern capital, passed through to Trinity
county.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

The United States Signal Service De-
partment has decided to place an observer
upon the summit of Pixies Peak, more than
fourteen thousand feet above the sea level.
A telegraph line to the summit is also in
contemplation.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14
Traders.

Dy giving me call will find they can do bet
ter with me than anybody else, no matter vhs
IL n
thanking the public for the kind patronage
heretofore bestowed on me, most respectful
~ solisit continuance of the same.
J. N. MANASSE.
Shasta, Sep. !, 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

MAINE. The Republicans have carried
everything before them in Maine, clecting
Governor and State ticket, five members of
Congress, the entire State Senate and four
ffths of the Lower House. If Ii. G
could be persuaded to make few speeches
In Pennsylvania and Indiana those State.
would no longer be considered doubtful
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

The Board of Equalization have reduc-
ed the assessment Of San Francisco some
$90,000.000. By doing so they have de
frauded the rest of the State of at least
quarter of million of dollars in taxes, un
less the State Board Of Equalization does
its duty and raises the assessment
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

CHANG. OF BASE--Messrs Tifin & Close
have concluded to estal lish a branch black
smith shop at Redding, Mr.. Close will be
found at the Redding Shop, and John
will continue the business at Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

IsAAc's BRANCH SToRE.-Owing to
the pressure on our advertising columns,
We leave out the new advertisement of
Joseph Isaacs, of his branch store at Red
ding. 1t will appear next week.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

WILL CoMMENcE.-The purchase (of
which we spoke last week. of the buildings
for school house having been effected, the
School Trustees will soon commence 6ttin @
the buildings up. readiness for the %.
preaching Winter term.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

TRAvEL.-Thc stages from Yreka and
from Weavsrville appear to be we'll pat
ronlsed. That from Yreka made the first
return trip on Thursday, brining good
complement of passengers.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

dENEvA The Geneva Tribunal has
AWARDED damages to the United States to
the amount of SIT 500, 900, which Eng.
land Is to pay in coin.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
. S. LAND OFFICE

q. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALL, Sept. 8, 1872.
In the matter of the Presumption claim of Aexan-
der c. Swain to the Sc of the SW and the "
of E and the S W ofthe S SE4 Of Section
Township 80 N R West Mount Diablo.Base and
Meridian =:
Whereas Alexander c. Swain whose Post Office
address is Shasta, County of Shasta, State of Cal
iforna has made application to this office to enter
as agricultural land the tract of land dDoYe
scrbed under the Pre- emption laws of tho United
States, And Whereas on the day Of. %. A. D.
1870. David Kemble, John R Kemble, William
B. Walker, Christian C. Langsdon, Zinrte F. Bull
Lock, Reubin II. Booth Kirk Spalfing, and James
n. Jenkins filed in the U. S. Land Office
at Marysville, California, their affidavits al
leging the said land to be mneralin character and
more valuable for mineral than agricultural pur-
poses, Now Therefore notice is hereby given to
all whom it may concern that the undersigned have
appointed Monday the 7th day of October A. d. 1872,
at clock, P. NJ. at the U. S.. Land Office in the
town and county of Shasta, State of California,
the time and place for the hearing of testimony be-
fore the Register and Receiver of said office to de-
termine the facts to the mineral or non-mineral
character of said land. at which time and place all
parties in interest, with their witnesses, may be
heard, and their testimony reduced to writing
after which the proceeding will be submitted TO
the Commissioner of the General Land Office for
review prior to final award. And in case Of a
failure to appear and show the land to be more
valuable for mining than for agricultural purposes
the said applicant will be allowed to enter the land
embraced in his application upon satisfactory proof
that said land is more valuable for agricultural
than for mineral purposes, a1d that the said an
plicant has fully complied with the requirements
of the Presumption laws. -.
JOHN s: FoLLANsBEE, Register.
CHARLES MCDONALD, Receiver.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

SALUTE.-A salute was fred on Wedne.
day evening on the receipt of the news of
the Maine election.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

FIRE AT FORT JoNEs.-From W. PRYOR
telegraphic operator at this place, we learn
that the blacksmith and wagon shop of
Mr.. Richmond, of Fort Jones, was destroy.
ed BY fire on the morning of the I1th
Loss $1,000, insured for s1,4OO The
origin of the FIRE is unknown.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

STAND FOR SPEAKING.-The stand for
public speaking has been again erected in
front Of the Court house
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
does not color, but restores tbe hair to its
natural color.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14
CUTLER Y

ever brought to this market 100 dozen of
Wostenholm's L. X. l.. Pocket Knives,
ranging from to sc dollars per dozen, is only
part of it; also Alexander's Pocket Cutlery,
Scissors, W Razors, and genuine En-
erson's Razor Straps, in great quantities. l
alrays keep on hand good stock of
WillOW-W are
such as Clothes, Market, and Travelling Bas-
kets of all sizes, round oval and fancy Bas-
kets, ladies work-baskets, scrubbing, stove
backing Brushes, ETC., ETC.; also,
Feather Busters and Counter Brushes
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14
G l c A r S

were bought at the most celebrated manufac-
tories, and comprise the choicest brands of
HAVANA as we'll as Domestic.
l have received 200 DOZEN SMOKING
PIPES embracing every variety, and also ev-
erything in the line of smokers articles, in
cluding GENUINE MEERSHAM PIPES which
will be warranted by me at any time.
Ny stock of
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14
In the line Of
a M 70 g

I keep Store Lamps with chandeliers, Hand
and ParIor Lamps, with the latest improve
ments, also Coal OIL Chimneys, Burners,
Lampshades, Globes and Lamp
wick. These articles
will certainly be
found in my store
in full assortment,
as also
IL - NJ II @ :" NJ -
of different shape. Special attention is called
to the celebrated Argand or Orient Burner
which gives better light than any burner
heretofore manufactured
fyou want to buy pair of
9@
call hrst on me, as you cannot find so good an
assortment in any other store.
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14

MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY
L friends and the public in general that
have just arrived from San Francisco where
bought very extensive stock of CIGARS,
TOBACCO, PIPES, STATIONERY, CUTLERY,
LAMPS, NOTIONS, and a great many other
articles belonging to my line of business. The
The Shasta courier., 1872-09-14
Tobacco

I had occasion to buy ct the recent Fall Auc-
tions and consists of the finest brands Of Smok-
ing and Chewing. The