davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
rrPp,Jo LIVE STOCK sARKRT-Arrn 25

Ct--rrPc-r,g - heal making ttI FOR the I'm. fr
67q or cars 40 fOF tio ume st
fverr,hur ug the market sold pce bong i
stronger tau N-iuessv, sales Of 90 lead Illinois secrs ranging from
Ila TO Iy 80 65 10 he'd OAo stfers. tfef-
rs (. IL ranging from 4' 70 '-J
u SG 2-f-f GA.
SrrlP 1 head making ihs supply or t, week tlr
ia 6 le e rst in head or last sales .
cp, Michigan Sheep avogiug 81 2, al 10 20 =" mead
c.rred sheer. averaru- 81 tbs at - q.
HccRecei 2Io0 hec mahng te suIry r ne wee I'm i
heed. he ,.lsAc-
Quiet sale % ~ saugng ;IOa - 20 % IA 81.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
r1rrsnrrGn 1--WE STOCK aAREEr-Arnn q

C1rTR-Rep the week oot 80 criials or '0l 'e'a.
The 800 bead Tie lar-tt Las been oTsi lnil
.rces report cpl
or higher Tie q1al Of Ae ueeFes oll
usually GOOD eaei via Aer uTchase
BE Ice "eE; u
PRIME Averaging l7u J = -2i OLos averaging l y, u 2
ID, indiana set-s sTer7-lE 4-fJ ID.
a. 8. aras averaging 80 .. Al - Is; Illinois ers aa
Illinois lJJ 10 a. -b - 4 ss'-i s =
averaging l =6 - Mour lyeFang l-o - ~ - ~
bu. cows. lll tags. - 59G 80 acc0rAng 10 quatT.
sgRrp-R.r r II. ca.ollG. far an prors
have rul4d - higher woods SO "o a .
clipped 20 20 - sn u'euor sheep scarce 'a
clipped sHoep beng nearly eqls " mat o "oe'
So - 10
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Vess,i, ana RStroGSs
Apr 6 Ashes BesvGx s3 bales Cotton y pkr,
l1OS Flour, j.i0D bush Wheat
6OCo busa Corn 900 bn ois 9 bush Mat ~ bag Grass seed
IN Beans Peas Neal Com Ned
81 bales Hd-s Leather - bales Moss 10 hb
Spirits Trpert 1b Rou Zs5 O Cake 650 Port
8 pkg Meats. pks Lard
teg steaur, 3 ptgA Butter s4 Cbess
~ yE Taow 100 PeanG rs starch soJ
half Tea 7J bids Tobacco ~ boxes and Tobacco
gg bbls WHISKY, Oales Wool.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.
yEw-YoRK. Thursday. April %. 1877

yEw-YoRK. Thursday. April 25 1871
The trade in business horses of all kinds con-
nued active throughout the day. and prices arc nr'
Canadians from si2s t26O according to size and qualify
Western work horses for railroad and stage work. C9
70 sl36. Prime truck borses average 500, and II In wei
matched teams, $500 to $500 per pair.
The attendance at the safe held this dny nc the Now
York Sales and Storage depository, Of Twenty
nth ST. and FOurtbave., has been quite numerous ana
the bidding and competition fair far the horses
concerned; wagons, harness, sc., less COM
peed Tor. Mr.. Dgee the officiating GuctiOncer,
liZed following prices horses brought
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
DOMESTIC NAREpTe

PHiLADKLfhiA April 25 CueIcrOu
Petroleum nonnsis uneharg5 Craa e6Ded 12itc Pro-
Ns1ons nsss PK, Z5d Land yD3fc IN
bels. 2" 10 D Il 4A At s our seivs lers 2e hgbsr
pnoes supertne &b0Tt N Ertrs 81 2s Wheat gler;
Pensyivan4 and Wesefn e 80sl Cora steady; YeIow
ose hiIed stern te oa zoe barley unA4nsua. barley
MAJ ulet4nsed .oe La 90 4Al0a dec4A4As Woo au
WHISKY LImer 20 82ic
OsuEGo Ami Af'orr r.rl f.-rsid c-i y ss'ss 20n
bblA, A. - SD Iof A@ -H aI Amber lof: ~ ar
White Niriefi -D of iD'le fr Wheat sesly sales 90
basb. Whie 81 D. lD AaJfr ~ tar. nn igais
20 ali. So 81 a4-.ee Ga. ~ ~ Corn u aDd III.
sAzsxs4 B.ly Bye quiet Mea 81 ~ ior Dos sI 70
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

A large stock Of new second hand vchiclce, bar
ness NC. remains nc private sao at tho above reposi-
tory also few desirable horses.
Tie regular nweeky sale of horses carriages har-
ness and general horse equipments viii be beld at
Johnston & Van Tlssel's Horse and Carriage Auction
Mart In East Tbrteenthst, tomorrow kriday the 2Ssh
inst. ut u o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-26
sAM L. JONEs Alabama and
join +. BAILEY, chattanooga RAILROAD Company.

NEW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY COM
~ psnv Eassaast, Eew-York-Soioe hereby Ten that
annual meeting G the sOckhoeS Of the New jersey AdlsDd h
properly before the meeting will BE- he'd a. the general Of
village Of WOrtenivke Bergen County y
Fndsy the ID Of May lS2 at u o'clock snd he pods f
from u o'clock unu oSck ~
Board Of Directors Dated April 18Th s7-HEZLKAA
, 1872-04-20

Mr.. Sarauw has all along, if we are net mis-
taken, maintained that an Inspector shou Z be
appointed before anything else was done, and he
was, We believe, supported in this view by a
schooIman who is unfortunately not here now,
the Rev. Lose. Mr.. RoStnstand is alsG for
postponing mtiI he can get the question Of the
p%arochial school aid, which apIears to be lis
hobby, decided. III the event Of poslponement
The two schools in question would remain in
statu quo, Which, as We have shown, would not
be 50 much worse than the intended so-called
reform, On condition that this state Of things
does not last longer than necessary, and here
We would suggest hat scmc Member would
propose Il al IT. Govcun ent introduce a.gr&rt
fer he se}aly to- Supcrintendent or Inspector,
WHO could then We appointed al cree end com
merc- his operations, While tbe Drafts q he final
reorganizat on are being fuIthered.
, 1872-04-20
SATURDAY 2OrH APRIL 1872.

~
The "Draft of Ordinance concerning asubsidy
of $1,000 from the Colonial Treasury in aid Of
private schools in the town of ChristianSted,
the organization and direction Of which afford
prospects that children ofb0th sexes may there
receive more extensive and comprehensive in
S~truction than can be obtained in the public
School," TO which the rest Of the amount pro-
posed to be expended for the School Depart
ment in Nhristiansted was to be app lied,-is a
very unpopular plan and not without some good
reasons, some OF which were advanced by meu.-
bers at the first discussion Of the Draft. The
Draft did not meet any favour even from those
who, as members of the School Commission.
had proposed the plan to the government, and
the chairman of that Commission seemed only
to look upon it as a last refuge which was to be
abandoned, as soon as something else was in
view. This being so, and we do not believe
any body regrets its being so, the plan may be
considered as shclved, and there now cnlv re-
mains to make a few remarks on the Committee
Report. 1t would certainly have been highly
desirable and eminently practical that those of
the members of the Committee who we're in
clined to favour the maintenance of 2 GOOD
Burgher School (Mr. WIIlemoes's remarks met
with general APPROVAL would have brought in
a proposal for such a one; but unfortunately to
obtain it, and at the same time q not too Stpu-
motherly treated Free School, a larger grant
was required than what rcmained. after the sew
eral onsIaughts in former wears. II would an
pear that the members soon came TO an aorpp-
mvnt in one particular: They must not at any
hazard 90 beyond this lint. Much credit is
due to the Committee for the COURAGE d~ispIaycd
in sitting down to the arduouS task # niaLhe
two good schools out Of Two bad ones, frfng
the spacious halls of our public school house
to overflow, packing the innocpnts like bprrings
in a barrel where before the little things were
almost out of each others hail, getting several
hundreds of children thoroughly educated,
where before only a few brighj heads got a lit
tie smattering; in one word, doing ''all this COM
munity considers itself bound to do under the
present relations, and all that for the same
amount of Dollars and Cents. Ii was this alb
surd idea which has rendered all their work of
no possible avail the plan is there. but where
is the faith in it I? 1t is row left to the Council
either to reject the Committees proposal, lin-
Guiding Mr.. RosenStand's Pa ochiaI School Sub
sidv ScEemel which is no doubt the only safe
, 1872-04-20

i would IN the long run be destroying the DO
StIon OF tie colonies towards the Mother Coun-
Try and 10 each other mutually. It has always
been the object TO maintain unity and common
principles in the general legislature and other
important matters in the Islands the establish
ment oftWo distinct ard independent communi-
ties Won d alter the whole legislature and 0
munal position to tire Mothercountry and TO the
Islands mutually. Then again there is the diff
Guilty Of finding at all lines men Of sufficient
experience and capabilities TO be ~intruSted with
the independent command Of two such colonies:
experience proves how extremely difficult,
it Las been to find enc such good
man to fill The place Of the late
Governor Birch. These Islands are SO
very near to each other and The commu-
~nicaticn between them so frequent, that the
idea Of establishing a 8eperate Administra-
ton in each, aIpeaIs absurd in the extreme,
and i would be productive of far more compli-
cations not only in the Islands themselves, but
also in relation TO Foreign States, wherein the
NotherccuntIy could become seriously involved.
The description given by His Excellency of
the requirements Of q Chief Magistrate, sounds
very well on paper; but JUS as little as We
have scarcely ever had a man here coming up
10 the IDEAL so held up, just as little can we ex
pect to find such a man at all events we have
Irco Loyina no nroT.inna /. - ; = ! !" ,a|H ~ -
no. WV lie IN lnIr Faro -" ro' - ! = an
Lis socrntarv 49, ~ law y 81 - So"ooi u
And with rof.roooo 10 +ho ohioon.. n.n
c1varr"r oor14 aar,e ~ 'ae o'Jec'Ion' MAJ we
con,ina 70 tba Gs1o ~ ,r - w. PllFcn'eu !Iom
~ rna - ~ -, - So%ama :, - no'lce' ms Is
law his his inItr'. tDlm,' W. VIZ" b a1o oecle-
onii faIIan Us ,L 'i,s' ~ ~ ; ol:u ~ u"oTIS'anoS
o on,a Tiaitr IN - ~ = Heo,S9Hy ~ine Govern
etonoaa 49, 49, !" I usi,"nI'9 u"uTi oiIIn"ly clcuh!-
i 1ale1l ~ H." u'S'H'' Oh '~e less Il 10
Iu l tinU > - w. ~ oIi"9 mere a. Fego-
ieo,ion l conrd oa ~ h - , ! az eneH.S ma! oD-
~ thal C 0I' o".IS w iGoE =! cFI.dI' provisions
- - ~ t 10" TI:'I We SnaI peg Ie2Ye
+I I"'H' 80 p,Io 9.I liE. LAceIItncy Sala tLaV
prcsTcG IyS enc Of @nr ciIi2rny - HAT Tn W" Yhan a
having 3 or 4 Chief Cffcers If ono Chiaf A."
tLority be not spccialy aunoin+od Int wa @I
are not each and evcrvy one ofrnr 'mnio1s oh%iH,
in tIDir rasn,c,r.n l,nIort n,l,+. ov"n 10 "Ie
n,iaLt aad ,nnlnn = T. T''' eA'icISIHg WIN
+ 1tEm q" Io"Vl '"vn "G'"oIHy @ScflDed 10
W. :. i - ( Unu me IInltS1
- Iu'E'', J5i'tin"SteIS' customs Othcers,
II" a : oS' masters are uHey net all
~, VS. o'o 1i"|Iv anu WHO ~ u mat Ylrtu'
a. T'y "pI "',p"i2 - |''oHe mon al ana controls
= g e ." ~ . ~ ovoIs!%Iy ms EAceIltncy SAID
, 1872-04-20

We NOUIG suggest lEal El0lp MCDlDtf NOUlQ
propose Il al tIc Gcvclrn ent introduce q. grant
fer he Seialy toa Superintendent or Inspector,
WHO could then We appointed al cree End con-
merc- his operations, While the Drafts oflhe final
reoIganiz0t on are being fuIthcre6.
THE SUPERIOR ADMINISTRATIONS
l mere are hcIcm tins Island many indifferent
ftaGcf&, WHO VIII not even take the trouble 10
master SliJCct before they pass judgement,
and LotOrGtt the good old maxine OF Splncza
GO not JutGr, Lat seek TO understand there are
here Il any rclVcTSe readers WhGSeck but 10 ind
Just tie very reverse of an authors meaning
and to conStIue every thing in a bad sense. 1t
is therefore the duty oleYely correspondent with
Inc AVIS, Nhtn treat ne On public matters to
Ct&I VIE lLtm III as distinct and plain a man
htr as possible, so as tC come within the reach
q me hfst class OF readers, and to AVOID ms
understandings among the latter.
In the Colonial Councii'Smettirg OF 4th March
last, Governor Bile cave a statement of the
duics rcouIe3t to b. performed by q Chief Mao
iStr. tc in This Island, and he conlended that it
would not answer 10 have those dutics trans
ferIed to an Officer not residing here on the
spot. and at times unable to com, here on short
no ice nor would it do TO transfer those duties
to an interior Officer residing here. His Excel.
lency ar.ucd that the DELAYS Of tr.fjrr matters
likely to result from the fr>tEancd anal oc-
m,nt. viz: That the Governor rcSidiro at ST
Thomas should also be Chief MAGISTRATE in St.
Crolx, would he causlrg such an amount OF trou-
bic and y~cxatlon in private business, that that
consideration alone would suffice to settle every
body's mind in t. a respect. But W, have first TO
notice that in the Remarks to the Dla.t for reg
~ulating the salaries to the Chief MAGISTRATES,
il is expressly stated, thai it is in r~ea!ilv a cues
tion of but little interest vbp her \ few matters
he e>o!yed f,r daejg on in s., Thomas. which
shows That the Government at s.. Thomas will
sfiI be bavino TO deal with matters and cases
from his Ia. d. Their NUM- er will Nv no
.an,b. 50, lin TO- an. III M, tronIIn mr. vny.
, 1872-04-20
SE.AV'TS."

g,tfja1i&4al28, ii, Sroix.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13
A THRILLING INCIDENT.

In 1S4Sa circumstance occurred in the
city of New Orleans which at the time
created an excitement that affected the
entire population An old merchant high
ly connected, wealthy and of distinguished
social position, one night mysteriously dis
appeared His family were in intense dis
tress, and his business in consequent dis
order. lie left his store at late hour,
ostensibly to go home; but before going,
contrary to his usual gractice, put into his
pocket large sum of money.
His way led along Peters street on the
bank of the river, but far down in the
Third district of the city. His life may
have been sacrificed and his body thrown
into the flood that rolled at his feet
Police regulations at that time were bad
and crimes Of this description were not
unfrequently perpetrated A little way
back from the street was a rui aous build
ing, half tnmbling to decay, and inhabited
by number of people; men and women
Injured to vice and living by robbery.
Among the bank notes Mr. Crosby was
know to possess was one for $500 with the
word "CanaP' written on the back. The
rest were of various denominations and
without peculiar identity.
Mr. I-and myself visited the resi-
dence Of the missing man, at the request of
his wife, and by her we were charged
with the duty of tracing out and bringing
to justice his supposed murders. She was
tall elegant looking lady Of commanding
presence and great culture. The wealth Of
her rich beauty and fine mind were inheri-
ted by her daughter, girl scarcely twenty.
The terrible bereavement had paraiyzed
the senses of the mother, but had aroused
the energy and fire of the young girls
nature More like beautiful Nemesis
than an ordinary woman she appeared to
US. As we entered the room she was in
the act of consoling the mother. The long
black hair had escaped from its confne
ment and had almost euveloped her person
in its ebony tresses. The great luminous
eyes eswere fearful, but flashing and full of
fire. The face was dark with the blood of
her Spanish facey but the figure was queen
ly, slender and faultless to model Start
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

THE SWISS PEoPLE.-The scenery
stamps its characteristics on the rural popu-
lation, end even on the animals of the
Swiss. There is an innocent simplicity
in the habits and manners of this people
that marks them as the unsophisticated
children of nature, whese wants are few,
and whose contentment is complete in the
duties and pastime of their noun
tain homes. They plan their little
gardens or dress their vineyard they
watch their focks or gather the grass upon
the mountain slope and and in the valleys
they hackle and spin their fax; they fish
in the lakes and rivers; they hunt the
chamois they entertain and guide the
stranger; and they intersperse their days
and nights with legend and song, until
there is neither fatigue in their nor
ennui in their solitude Their horse
and focks follow them with an instinct
akin to friendly confidence; and the great
shaggy dog, that PAGES the yard, or lies
on the threshold, looks at you with calm
intelligence, which seems to say, off I had
the gift of speech like you, being of a
higher grade, between. the angels and the
brutes, could tell you all that is vouch
safe for any brute to know of the ends of
life and service" There is striking diff
ference between the Swiss communities
and any others to be met with on the con-
tinent of Europe.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

GET PATENTs.-At the present time
claims can be bought for $3.50 for placer
and 500 for quartz claims, per acre. If a
claim owner wishes to sell he can do SC
much more reandily, for capitalists will not
ask or expect more valid title than gov
ernment patent IF he withes to hold
his claim for an indefinite time, with
out work, he can doso by paying the taxes,
and leave it without fear of its being
dumped" He stands in no danger Of
encroachmehts from any source. If mine
owners study their OVID interests, they will
make arrangements to secure their titles at
once.-Sierra Messenger.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and COnsumptiOn.


Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among most of the races of
it has risen higher and higher in their estma-
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to the various affections
of the lungs and throat have made it known a
liable protector against them. While adapted to
mder forms of disease and TO young children it is
at the same time the most efectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dam
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. AS pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Group, it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject TO colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidOte for them.
Although settled CONSUMPTION is thought in.
curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry PectOrdt. SO complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When MOTH
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
toI'af they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here do more
than assure the public that its qualities fully
maintained.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

An average of about fifty five tons day
of mail matter are sent out of New York
city, and thirty.fve tons are received for
distribution. Sometimes more than one
thousand bags are received, closed, and
forwarded in single day.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

KENTUCKY SENAToR-Thomas G. Nc.
Creary, who has just been elected to sue
ceed Garrett Davis as United States Sen
ator from Kentucky, was formerly mem
Der of that body, and is represented to be
a man of ability. 1t will be great relief
to the Senate to get rid of Davis, for he is
one of the dryest and most long -winded
speakers in the upper house of Congress.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND GLOBE
I'M s q URANC COMPANY.
TOTAL ASSETS. GOLD,
S 2O,S69,O79 O4.
Assets in the United States, held by the Di-
rectors in New York,
"a Oh 36I d
S 3,O54,36I "a.
All Shareh0l ders Personally Responsible
for the engagements of the Company.

TN ADDITION TO THE USUAL FORMS OF
Policies, this Company issues Floating, Per-
manent Rent, and Policies on Railways. The
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY has purchased the Fire
business and re-nsur ed the outstanding Fire risks
of the PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY in
the United States and Territories and hold themsel-
YES liable for any loss that may occur under said
Policies. Should any loss occur they will settle
and pay it promptly, and all persons having such
Insurance with the last named Company are re-
quested to communicate with this Company in all
matters relating to the same, and their future pat
ronage is respectfully solicited.
WIN. B. JOHNSTON,
Gen'l Ag't Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Co.
San Francisco, Dec. 9, 1871.
Being fully satisfied that this is one of the best
of Insurance Companies, I have accepted the
Agency for this County.
C. C. BUSH.
Shasta, Dec. goth, 1871.
I'm.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13
WILLIAM MAGEE
II. 8. DeDufY SURVEYOR.

Also, having been appointed MINERAL SUR
vEYOR for Shasta County, by j. r. Hardenbergh
U. s. Surveyor General for California, is now pre-
pared to execute all Government Surveys, and
Surveys of Mineral Lands, for parties who wish to
apply for Patents Office at Shasta.
April sth, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

Lew Campbell, of Ohio, tells World
interviewer that he is opposed to the "pos-
sum policy"
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

{ a II CIV DR. NIX, =
Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, proUf Spirits
and Refuse Liquurs docto.cd, spiced and sweet
ened to please the taste called Toncs, -" Appetiz
crs," Ecssorcr-," &C., that Iced the tpplcr to
drunkenness and ruil, but true Medicine, msde
from the Native Roots ald Herbs of California, free
from MI Alcoholic Stirulanis. Thcy are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING; PRINCIPLE perfect Renovator and
lnvigo-Gtor oftAc systcm carrying OF all poisonous
matter aid restoring the blood healthy condition.
No person tale these D1tters according to drec-
ton and remain long unwell. ~
'S1O0 wiz be given for IN incurabl, case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
ether means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tho
point ofrepai-. &.
For lnlannl;story and Chronic Rheumn-
tism aud Cont, Dyspepsia or indigestion,
BILIOUS, Remittcnt and Int crr,iit fcnt FcverS,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
bladder. these Bittcrs have been most success.
full Such Diseases caused by Vitiated
Blood. which is generally produced by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs. :
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs Tghtness of the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
Bad taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Palpitation
of the Heart, inflammation of the aags Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys ard rJl r ether painful
symptoms, are the oGsrr.agso of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach AID si.,Iaaic tho tor
efficacy in cleansing tic blood Of -. IN :-:ics and
imparting new life and vigor to the vhc'c srstcm.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, 2ruct.o .'""ettar, Salt
Rheum Blotches, Spots, Pim3cS Pu tzlc. Bols, Car
buncles, Ring Worms Scald-Ecad, ,Sore .cycs Erysp-
elias, Itch, Scurfs Dscolorations The sa Euinors
and Diseases of the Sk!n of whatever ernaurc,
literally dug up and carried oftho system in
short time by the of these Bitters One bottle IN
such will convince the incredulous their
curative effect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whsnevcr you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pmplcs Erup
tons or Sores cleanse it when You find it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when It is foul.
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in tho
system of many thousands, eectually destroy
ed and removed. For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed in four Ian
guages-English, German, French and Spanish.
J.wALKER. Proprie. t. Il. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco. CAL.
and 50 and 81 Commerce Street, New York
r SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-13

Many man thinks it virtue that keeps
him from turning rascal, when it is only
full stomach. One should be careful and
not mistake potatoes for principles.