davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-03
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result It is easily applied,
and produces color which VIII
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. PiOs Fifty Cents.
Manufactured byR. P. HALL, 4 CO..
rssar eHAo8UA, N.A
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-03
Beautiful Women! !!

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM gives 10
the Complexion the Freshnessof Youth.
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM overcdmes the fusb-
ed appearance caused by heat, fatigue and excite
ment. 1t makes the lady of forty appear but
twenty. and so natural and perfect that no person
detent its application. BY its use the toughest
skin is made to rival the pure radiant textures of
youthful beluty. 1t removes redness, botches,
and pimples. 1t contains nothing that will injurs
the skin in the least
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all fashionable ladies
in New York, London and Paris. 1t costs only
rs cents per Bottle, and is sold BY all druggists
and Perfumers.
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-03
gWRN RNI IItUGAla
Bedding, Wall Paper, Window Shades
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Oil Cloth. Hair Cloth.

Bedding, Wall Paper, Window Shades,
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Oil Cloth. Hair Cloth.
and large assortment of Fancy Trimmings; also
Moss, Pulu, Excelsior and Eureka.
large assortment of DOORS and WINDOW
BLINDS, always on hand.
l am agent for the CRANDALL PATENT
SPRING BED, which combines Cieaniiues; with
Elasticity, and is confidently believed Superior
to any other Spring Bed offered to the Public.
1t is Light, and can be moved by single person
with ease
1t is Elastic, yet Firm where Firmness is re-
quired, which quality is Obtained by additional
strcngthenings in the center.
The Coils in Couples and Selt-Supporting,
thus dispensing with Twinc, Cords. etc. and from
their peculiar construction, cannot cripple down
or get out of order
As these Spring Beds Aired at pleasure. no
Dust, Bugs or Vermin can fnd harborage in them.
am also Agent for the United STATES
SPRING BED. This bed is made entirely of Iron
cannot get out oforder-wil last for generations
without expense-is light, clean and easily band
led and is vermin proof 1t is perfectly elastic
all over adjusting itself to the form of the sleeper,
so that the whole body is supported equally. and
requires hut thin mattress. which is really
better than heavy one They require no prepara-
ton, only to lay them the Stats of any ordinary
bedsead, and puton the mattress. Where feathers
are used, very thin under bed of cheap materi-
al required. Persons visiting Red Bluff are re-
quested to give me a call.
C. W. FICKERT.
pedRluf Feb TO- 1871
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-03
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague. intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.
and indeed all the affections which arise
rom ma1ar1ous, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
As its name implies, it does Cure. and does not
fail Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise Injuries any patient The
number and Importance of its cures in the ague dis
trcts are literally beyond account, and believe
without parallel in the history of Aglte medicine
Our pride is gratifled by the acknowledgements we
receive of the radical cures effected In obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed
OnaGclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through masmatic localities, will be pro-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Liver Complaints. arising from torpidity
Oh the LIVER it is excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER & Co.. Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, 500 PER BOTTLE.
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-03
SHASTA COURIE Err.
.Ey's LATEST LETTER.

MP. GREELEY's LATEST LETTER.
Mr.. Horace Greeley is the editor in
chief of the New York Tribune, which
is generally considered to be the chief Re-
publican paper in the country Mr.
Grecley's ability aud his services to the
Republican cause in other years, says
Harpers Weekly, areuuiversally conceded.
But while the Tribune, as at present con-
Quoted, is a more powerful instrument for
the disorganization and defeat ofthe Re-
publican parry than the entire Democratic
press of the country combined, Mr. Greeley
himself, as now appears. writes private
letters to the editors Of Democratic papers
advising them as to the true policy OF RI"
Democratic party 10 1872, which hethrhk>
should be the nomination of ''some man
like G atz Brown, or Trumbull or General
Cox. late Secretary of the Interior"
The reply to any criticism upon the
conduct Of Mr.. Greeley usually is that
he il an honest man. Ii is not necessary
to dispute that assertion in order to estab-
lish the fact that +. Gree'eg's Judgment
is pos to he trusted A Republican editor
who. while. as we think. doing his utmost
to discredit The Administration Of his own
party. privately advises Demo ratio leaders
how they can most surely defeat the Re
publican party, does not seem to us t" he
Republican editor Of sound Judgment nr oi
remarkably fidelity to bis party friends
By his letter to the editor of the Lex
ipgton (Missouri) Caucasian, Mr.. Greeley
seems to us to take very much III same
attitude in regard to the Republican rarty
that Chief Justice '}hase dill IN 1883
when he consented to be a Democratic
candidate for the Presidency
The Shasta courier., 1872-02-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ certified Delinquent Tax List of Shasta coun-
~ as this day been deposited with the District
Attorney, and that if the delinquent taxes therein
specified are not paid within twenty days from the
date of this notice. action will be commenced by
said District Attorney for the collection of such
taxes and costs.
N. S. BABCocK, County Auditor
Shasta couaty.
Jan. 18th. 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
THE CITY HALL.


The Administrator of Assessments will
receive until twelve o'clock the third of
September, sealed proposals for placing the
names of the streets on the lamp posts or
buildings at the intersection of streets in
the city, and also proposals for renumber-
ing the houses and building lots in differ
ent parts of the city.
The Office of the Administrator of Assess
ments is at present thrOnged daily by tax
payers, and the rolls are being carefully ex-
amined by each. A large number of ap-
plicatiOns for a reduction have already
been made, and as the season advances
they will probably increase.
Complaint has been made that several
wigwams are in contravention to the
fire ordinance, which requires that build
ings within certain limits shall be con-
structed of brick with fre-proof roofs.
The work on Frenchmen street, which
has been progressing several months, was
concluded yesterday.
The Department of Improvements labor.
ers were partly paid last evening, and the
remainder will be paid this evening
The collection of city taxes Thursday
amounted to $5948 55.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
NEW YORK.

Straight Out Democratic Address-CaII
for Delegates-BlantOn Duncan-FataI
SunstrOkes-BeavyS yStOFm-Ex-COntrOl-
Ter Connolly Wanted But Not on Hand
BrOken-legged COnsul-GOvernOr HOfI.
man Declines Reelection.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Secretary Van
Allen, of the straight out Democratic Ma
tlOnal Committee, has issued an address to
the Democrats of New York, urging the ap-
pOintment of delegates to the Louisville
convention. The national committee has
also issued call for delegates to every
district in New Jersey.
BlantOn Duncan publishes a card deny
ing that he has received any aid from Re
pubhcans or been in cohusiOn with them in
any manner.
Money 405. Exchange ga. Gold 1877
a 1885. Loans 307. Skies of 1881 1853;
tvetwenties of 1862 us 1864, lis
1865, ll51a new ia. Tennessees 7324
Virginias 4519, new so, consolidated 5O4,
deferred 10; LOuisanas so, new 45; levee
skies 60, eights 20; Alabama eights 81.
tiVes So; Georgia skies -, sevens 81; North
CarOlinas old 80, new 20, special tax 10:
South Caro!inas SO; new 26l2, April and
October 2434
There were fourteen sunstrokes yester
day, four fatal
During the rain and hail storm last eve
ming the thermometer fell sixteen degrees.
The weather to-day is cool and clear. The
storm was very heavy at Long Branch, and
several small boats, with fishing parties,
have not been heard from.
All efforts of the district attorney to find
ex-COntrOller Connolly, who is wanted as
witness in the Haggerty and BauIch voucher
theving case, have been unavaiIing His
own trial is to take place in October, but it
is doubtful if he ever returns to New York
His bail is over $500, 900.
letter from HiOgo, Japan, states that
Consul Turner had his leg broken by
party of drunken Japanese, who attacked
him and Consul Sheppard at KiOta.
Governor Hoffman declines the nomina-
ton for Governor, citing several reasons,
one of which is that he has been twice
elected to the office, and that it is not right
he should stand in the way Of others having
claims of promotion.
ArriVed-Steamer Iowa. from Glasgow.
Arrlved-Henry Chauncey, from Aspin-
wall; DOran, from Bremen.
Yesterday the Mutuals defeated the At
lantics in the fourth game of the series by
score of Is to 2.
The defalcation of Kingsland book
keeper of the Hudson County National
Bank Of Jersey City, amounts to $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
Go 30 the Pine Woods,

The Sunday excursion train on the Jack
son railroad leaves the Calliope street
depot at twenty-five minutes before eight
o'clock, and carries passengers as far out
as Magnolia. They can return to the city
at ten o'clock at night after the enjoyment
of day among the pine woods, or by the
margin of the little streams that flow
through many towns along the road The
attractions are numerous along the line of
the jackson railroad. Villages have sprung
up as if by magic, fruit culture has been
encouraged and promoted, and it is pleas
ant to look upon the evidences Of industry
and progress there. Sunday excursion
tickets chem.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
WHOLE NUMBER I647.

Felt, editor of the Eisglish-American, for
libel against Mr.. Deoosta, Judgment was
rendered against defendant.
Inc Lancet, British medical journal,
praises the hygienic arrangements of the
~ Inc royal mail steamship from Cape
Town has arrived at Southampton. News
rom I tne diamond fields is very favorable.
Large numbers of precious stones continTe
TO be found. ''O
The Russian fleet, bearing the Grand
Duke Alexis, had arrived at Cape Town. en-
route from Rio for the East Indies. Alexis
was warmly welcomed by the residents,
ana expressed his pleasure at the reception.
Several persons convicted of stealing dia-
monds have been sentenced to long terms
OF imprisonment An American, named
Hopkins, who was convicted of robbing tbs
mails, has been sentenced to prison for two
year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
FOREIGN.

NEWS from our A5laEiC squadron
WAsHIEGTON, August %. - Dispatches
have been received at the Navy Depart.
ment from Rear Admiral T. A. Jenkins,
commanding the United States naval forces
| on the Asiatic station, dated Kobe, Japan,
July I2
The Colorado sailed from Yokohama on
the twelfth of July and reached Kobe the
fourteenth or the fifteenth of July. A
steam launch was sent to KiOtO to bring to
Kobe Mr.. Turner, United States consul at
the latter place, who had fallen and broken
his leg.
At the date of Rear Admiral jenkins dis.
patch, the AehuelOti was at Kobe, the
MOnOeacy at Nagaski, the Alaska, probably
the Nieuchwang and the PalOs and Saco at
Shanghai. The IriquOis had not then re-
ported at Singapore. The health of the
squadron was good.
PARIS, August 23.-The steamer Panama
which sailed from St. Nazaire on the iii. !.
teenth, Is lost in storm off the Spanish
coast, near Santander. All the passengers
and crew were saved.
The band Garde Republicaine landed at
Havre to-day. On reaching shore the band
played the Marsellaise amid great enthusi-
asm on the part of a large crowd which
welcomed them home.
The Prince of Wales has arrived at Trou-
vile, where he was cordially received by
tirely informal Theirs and the Prince
promenade6 on the beach to-day.
Count OrlOH has transmitted TO President
Theirs letter from the Emperor of Russia,
which states that the meeting of the EN-
perors at Berlin is not aimed at France.
French merchants are clamOrOus for fav-
Orable action by their government upon
the proposed postal convention between
France and the United States, concerning
which Minister Washburne recently had an
interview with Theirs at TrOuville
GLASGOW, August 23.-ArriVed-Steam-
ship Indian, from New York.
MADRID, August 23.-Three hundred and
fifty Radicals have presented themselves as
candidates tor members Of the Cortes.
GENEVA, August 23.-The board of arbi
tratiOn met at noon. Staempfi, Swiss arbi-
traitor, was desirous that an adjourn
ment should be had until Tuesday
next, on account Of a grand musical
festival to which gentlemen connected
with the tribunal had been invited, and
at which 10000 persons are expected
to be present, but Sir Roundell Palmer
urged the pressure of business and the
necessity OF diligence on the part of the
board, and it was agreed to adjourn only
until Monday. The sitting today closed at
) z. NJ. 1t is probable the work will be
completed before the fifteenth of Septem-
Der.
A brilliant soiree was given at the hotel
of j. Bancroft Davis tonight All the
principal local authorities were invited
The hotel and other buildings were illumi-
mated.
In the case of the Queen vs.. Charles W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
The Academy of MUSIC.

The Academy will open on the second
hltimo, with Sargent, the iIusionist, and
Davies, the ventriIoquist. The st. Louis
Globe says of these artists:
1t is rarely that more delightful enter
tainment is offered during the summer than
the Olympic is now occupied with. Last
evening Sargent, the illusionist and Da-
vies, the ventriloquist commenced a week s
engagement. 1t is in every respect the
most remarkable performance, in its way,
ever given III the city, and was witnessed
by a good audience that will doubtless
swell to an immense one before the engage
ment is completed. Usually, slight-of-hand
and venCrilOquist entertainments are ridicu-
lously weak, and are bOlstered up with gift
enterprises and the like. Consequently
people of taste, as a general thing, are slow
to patrOnize them. In this instance, how
ever, the teat5 of the performers are suffi-
clent of themselves not only to attract, but
to please beyond ordinary, the; best of au-
dienCes.
The mysterious portion of the pro-
gramme, presided over by Mr.. Sargent,
was something entirely new, in the grace
OF the performer and the extent of his illu-
sIOns. After a number of original 'decep-
tiOns, manipplations with cards, lessons in.
magic, etc, the great hat trick was intro
duced, and won the most flattering ap-
Plause. The trick is an old one in its main
features, but Mr.. Sargent enlarged on it
considerably and when he had done draw
ing all sorts Of impossible things from tue
Greeley tile, he was surrounded with
satcheis, a. table covered with multi
plicity of metallic implements, and pile
Of paper at least two feet high, all of which
had come from the seemingly empty hat.
With Mr.. Davies portion of the exhibition,
most of the lovers of amusement are fami-
liar. One never tires of the chat Of Tom
and Joe, and the funny little folks Mr. Da-
vies surrounds himself with The audi
enoe was continually in a fit of hearty
aughter, no-One, by any chance, lapsing
ntQ q smile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
CLUB MEETINGs LAST NIGHT.
Third Ward Central Liberal Club.

AHlEu " ara ScuIEll AIlDeFul CIuDs
There was full and enthusiastic meeting
at No 10 Carondelet street last evening,
Wynne Rogers, ESQ., vice president, in the
chair Thomas O'Connor, delegate to the
parish committee, having been placed upon
the State Central Committee, resigned the
former position, and Captain William L.
Stanford was elected in his stead. Joshua
COrprew was elected recording secretary,
vice A. 0. Boyle, resigned.
Democratic Seymour SOuthrons.
Mr., McDermott's club met last night at
No. ll6 Carondelet street, and the members
amused themselves by going through a
drill. Some fifty men were in line, and
marched well.
Frank Blair Guards, Senior, of '72.
A special meeting of this club was held
last evening at headquarters, No 81 st.
Charles street, to take action on the invita-.
tiOn of the Broom Rangers to attend their
banner presentation this evening. There
was good attendance
Brewster Guards, of the Sixth Ward.
This is the name adopted last evening by
the club formerly known as the Greeley
Guards, and in its selection merited COM
pliment is paid to one of the most popular
young men in the Second District. The
officers are: President, C. c. Cain; vice
presidents, B. F. Hudson, E. Heidingsfel-
der, f. j. Dupaquier, S. Sbisa; secretary,
Frank Otto; treasurer, John Simon; mar
shal, John Stirer.
Speeches were made by Joseph Macheca
and others, and a committee was appointed
on uniforms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
sOreIy Afflicted.

A dispatch from Superintendent Thomas
W. Conway informs US of the death of his
youngest son, George. This leaves but
one child, Charley, to the afflicted father,
out of a family of four, who, but short
time ago, were apparently in blooming
health. The mother and three little ones
have been taken from him By death, leav-
ing his hearth desolate and his heart bowed
down with irreparable loss. He has our
sincere sympathy in his great wo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
For the Benefit of Sufferers by Floods in
Alabama.

Alabama
A dramatic entertainment will be given
at Barnes Hotel, Mississippi City, on Mon
day evening, by a company OF Mobile anna
teurs, for the benefit of the sufferers by the
recent foods in Alabama. The play Sc
lected for the occasion is Tom Taylor's
"Still Waters Run Deep" in which Peg
Wellington figures as the heroine. This
comedy has long been very popular at all
the principal theatres of America and Eng
land, and presents a good field for the dis
play of histriOnic talent.
There will doubtless be a large attend
ance, as well from New Orleans as Mobile,
and the numerous intervening watering
places. Three trains day arrive at Mis-
sissippi City from New Orleans, two from
Mobile and one from Ocean Springs, which
afford ample facilities for transportation.
Besides, many of the gentlemen who go
down every Saturday night to zee their
families who are guests of the hotel will
probably remain over till Tuesday morning
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be distributed by committee of MObilians,
who are now collecting contribut tiOns to
relieve the riparian residents whose fOcks
and fields and, in many cases, houses were
destroyed or injured by the overflow of the
Alabama, Warrior and Tombigbee rivers.
We are assured that every dollar raised for
the purpose from whatever source will be
faithfully applied to carry out the charitable
intent of the donors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
BREWERTES,
GEORGE BIERZ-
OLD CANAL LAGER BIER AND ALE BREWERY
Corner Where and Toulouse Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS.

Itake leave to inform eur saloon keepers and the
public at large that the new installation for the
manufacture Of Lager and Ale on the ICE AND
COOL AIR PRINCIPLE is now in full operation
can furnish the public with an article inferior to
none manufactured in the West Or East, and supe-
rior to any beer manufactured here, and at a rate
much cheaper than the imported lager from abroad
Facts viii prove the truth ofmy assertion.
Orders filed with slI necessary carefulness and
promptness, and particular attention is paidtO the
shipping for country customers. Come and try,
and you viii be satisfied in all and every respect
aul6 Pm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24

SALES AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF OF THE
PARISH OF ORLEANs.-The attention of the
public is called to the following sales to be
made this day by the sheriff:
l. At 1870 A. M., at his warehouse, No.
"A St. Ann street, between. Royal and
Bourbon streets, two gold watches, one
gold seal, one gold br aceIet and $5O city
currency.
% .. At noon, at the Merchants and Auc-
tiOneers' Exchange, on Royal street. be-
tween Canal and CustOmhouse streets, a
valuable lot of ground on Rampant street,
between Thalia and Melpomene streets,
in the First District of this city, together
with the buildings and improvements, etc;
two promissory notes. "a certain suit and also
the interest in and to a suit.
3. At P. NJ, at No. 245 Baronne street,
between Julia and st. Joseph streets, lot
Of furniture and movable effects.
For particulars and terms see advertise
nents in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
Sunday Excursion to the Watering Places,

S'IhuHy EACuFslOntO the watering Places
Notwithstanding the heat is not so exoes-
siVe at New Orleans just now as it is in
many of the Northern cities, or as in Shreve-
port, which will be great emporium of
our State, it is quite hot enough to set
everybody to thinking how they can get
into cooler atmosphere. 1t is a nice ride
to take the twenty minutes past seven
o'clock train of the Mobile railroad Sunday
morning and go over to any of the water
ing places-Bay st. Louis, Pass Christian,
Mississippi City, Biloxi or Ocean Springs
indulge in a salt water'bath, eat. fish din
ner, and come back in season to reach the
city by eleven o'clock at night. Sunday ex-
cursiOn tickets may be had at the office on
Camp street, or at the Canal street station,
at reduced prices
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24
Appointments.

The Governor yesterday appointed Jor-
dan Holt public administrator of East
Baton Rouge; George Wear, mayor, and H.
Haas, R. A Blanks, w. L. WOOten, T. S.
Cottingham, j. F. Warner, councilmen, Co
Iumbia, Caldwell parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24

For President,
HORACE GREELEY of New York.
For Vice President,
B. GRATZ BROWN, Of Missouri.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large.
T c. MANNING, of Rapides
ANDREW s. HEBRON, Of East Batoh Rouge.
c. A. WEED, of Orleans.
ALTEREATEs.
J. B. ELAM of De Soto.
W ROBERTSON, of iberia
c. POTTHOFF, of Orleans.
First District.
EFFIEGHAM LAWRENCE, Of Plaquemines.
ALTERNATE.
HARDY RICHARDSON, of Washington.
second District.
LOUIS BUSH of LafOurche.
ALTERNATE.
CHARLES z. FBNEBR, of Orlears.
Third District.
GREERAL ALLEN THOMAS, of Ascension.
ALTERNATE.
DR.. J. a. TAYLOR, of st. Landry
Fourth District.
A. Il. LEONARD. of Caddo.
ALTERSATE.
J. P. HARRIS. of Pointe Coupee.
Fifth District.
L. Y REEVES, of Tensas.
ALTERNATE
WADE R. YOUNG, of Catahoua.
LIBERAL STATE NOMINEEs,
For Governor,
DAVIDSON B. PENN, OF Orleans.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN S. YOUNG, of Claiborne
For Secretary of State,
F. &. DUMAS, of Orleans.
For Auditor,
JAMES GRAHAM, of Orleans.
For Attorney General,
". F. HERMAN, of East Felicana.
For Superintendent of Public Education,
J. ". MCDONALD, of Webster.
For Congress-,
State at large-GEORGE A. SHERIDAN of Orleans.
First District-A. B. SLOANAKER, of Orleans.
Second District
Third Dstrict-ELBERT CAN'T, of St. Landry
Fourth District-Long term-E. c. DAVIDSON, of
Sabine.
Fourth District-Snort term-SAMUEL ARMSTEAD
of CaddO
Fifth District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-24

We learn from private sources that Colo
mel StOckdale, collector of internal revenue,
who has been sojourning lately in Prince
ton, Illinois, is expected home by the tenth
of Sc ptember.