davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

E8ruOc rntor p.--lR Sprin9ftrIp befaH-
Ben iid ant Scriacn 5rsita9c swsi RcBrr, bic Brit
Der Sorace mp 0jsprsc Slnp6, nit iHrcr Mutter
1uf enrm Ermtselasc, ais Die eestere init Ueur9
in Streit 9crictb, ipptct ir ibm paS SdicBsewcDr,
cas- er bel i4 batte gu ent,penren fu6tr. 9Sits
rtnb brS 0liuScns entluc ii6 balrtbr, unC bic
9fropfen serpunprte bic Muttrr in Der Srpfbaut
!3rraee, esr tie fir ssfabrltA psrtsbt bielt, IAc6
chne 9Seitmrs auf @'eprs los unp traf i'm in crrl
Magcn. Da ibm DIS NOD nAt binlan9Ii6 lhier,
priidte CT encn ,psitcn S4uB as unr 3erIdmettrr.
tr ibm rrn 8ppf. Der 8rubermGreer 1T fef9e'
npnmsn pprpen unb Fst int @efSn9niE-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

GrauersSSeihrn- IiSt bdb alle Sraus
crwripmtdame in 4merita unp Gnglanr srn ri.
pem 3wei9 berriibrr;i, psr mprtaslA spn 9pE
pen 9cet gepFan3t pIree. Gr ertielt 6ci9en
gum Oeideuf aus Der Siirtrp unr Fabe enril 3peia
I'M Sterb wet4en or in irirtei Oartcn pRanSte no
er balp Sl eiiem ldEnel, Blum enlper puRS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

@rpfablt.-9 9a Dem Dcrfe Sairlps
CRalT. J eretanrte lt Dor cint9en Sa9en Elm 9rdBs
liGrS ungldd. Gin Bauer, Namens Dplanp,
ub ron einem gGagen !5ru auf eiuen SAcber !;
CT bate fid, um bod bt,aufjureiasn, eaf einrn
altrii padttieen Siid 9eItetlt; bierr trad 5nlams
men tns Der gIrme itiirStr duf eina 9eurd6ntn
nit ipiBi9cn Scluinfen binab. Cine tcr 3infen
fGGr i'm in rrr @rgene Res 9fdbsis IN cen 9Th
unp rrang init Der SPise 3lnn 9aidtn ptfpsr 9er.
aus. ~
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

SIT u+Srleans ipareu in Der ans.
Sttcter atseIaafrnsn gee6s uur AZ 5UreSfGGe.
Die Yieoyuue Iagt, ba6 Der @siuupbe beitS'Scarb
bic Stapt in mrniseu Sa9fn frei ppn allsr &rants
belt crttarcn nil. DrrIclts sett attrn Siirsrrn
ben 3att, mad Der Stapt 3uriidsurbreit parnt
abcr yh6tacclinatfrte Dor rsr 9lnndbrrun9.
Sn 3at6es berridt bic 8raatbsit iort'
baricrnb, Srm | i. gluau1 tiS 6. Sftpter Itno $50
per1rnen AM geltn 8iebsr sofprtrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

tn3er.-B Bibreuc Der prrfches
nrit rrei o}abre TIuo bmd, oit ptiiaptirtia Gcns
ioiipirte psli,c 2f2 9sricnrn rrr8rn 6aiiGuiirs
;tret Scrb lftrt, nanlid IA wr9cn Srrfatigm9,
t2iprgcn $crtauf5 unp 184 we9rn 9lucSabe faI'
lher 9tctm. AGecrbem wurpeu al ptrionrn,
aai r,n Ssrpa6t oerbaitet, faiibr paptrre anp
f,lides 0slp ausWgeben. ~
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

Bag~g8enn in NrnrpbiN Gin iun9rS Ntapden &C.
figt p.rp, 70 fast fie; ..Du DieH' tptlllt eu eas
vsbG erid tisrer 3uritdscFrn, isr e'' Is setrteSt
6af?7
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

9tttsburg, Stt. t2.--Die 3abt Der
Yrrlcnsu, pclde tdslid1 bic Gtaats' 6air terrlbi,
teIu6t baben, BAT iid uuf bic int9ebrllre anjuEt
ppn $4,000 Bis 100000 bsIaufen uno rod 1T
ratei trine ttulsrfsn5wertbe lluprpnms ocr8rfaI'
len -------- ----- - - ----
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

S.empere u3.-GS trtGt, pa6 in Der Stabt
gtelsorf iieutrengs gesca 1000 SranntweinbGno'
lrr in 2tnflIgsiianb Seneet w.resn rpsgrr prges
Iesli6rn Gerfaufs 8riitiger eetrSntt. 500 Sfrf
baftHnse iiaC bsrs,t5 sricst uaD nod anoere ltlnf
Den in agSlidH. Die Sraff tiir jrOrn etnjelnfn
8all tetrd9t S25- . ..1 81
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

OteG bplrra.-D Der 9iGuperfer Gcua
rer Geiiir6tet, paB Die G9oltrd eieicS 2ano ndtb.
tens brIuGm wirp. Die Grnnfbtt ii bS mad
Gnstanc gefcmmrn, u,o terrItt 3u rinem teuns
ruNiSencn @jrarc in 9lrw Got.s. Die f6mubs
isltn Staettbrle iiup jepo6 am mriilen briA5ez
IlHt Die 6rantbeit III Gin teGcnpsrer 8rearp
srn ShmiB imp tlnratb. Da 100 9tenlidfett
unp Srnnung lcrrftt III it lelten au,utrsftel.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

Die @Gei6geFuuten.-"Ge jrEt mcinCr
Srau irape mic meinem @lascn. Sd BABE beipc
YcrpEbnt S8enn ID le nu NAL cen Sitten mar
TEN lase, bouu rumoren fe. Jn birlcm stujcn'
tltar tnte i'd lis itritrrs tstpe Iatt :"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

g-Oer pralprnt bat ben
gl4tt. Sttn q. 0iaIpn BON Sirsinrn gum auI,
Icrcrtrntli3m @rIanptcn nb beSrama6ti9ten
Ntiniitrr Der Ser. Staatrn am Scfe Sctrcr Sal
IrrIi9m MajetSt, rrs 8ailers bcr Sran5rim er'
nannt -9pbu Sis9in5 lit ais GcnIul TN Safen
ppn @prf IN Srlano anAeltellt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

80 to II, DIT. t2.-Sm Oprfe &enballs
Ntq in Ntainc tot aui Scrnatcnp ein fur6tea,
res s5rurr 9rnttbct. Girs sroBe Giu,cr 5aftars
nc6t 16 Sascmibleil FnS Gin 8aub Der 6tannlrn
orlpprbm. Der g:rluf III s3o0O0 l1ebtr
$50 MGnner finb babur6 auBtr @rtsit 9ctrm'
nlcn. Wstrrre Yrrlouen Iirb tet Dem Seucr prrs
tpuubrt GS linn mn $4,000 aGf bic absttranns
ten @eta,tne Serf6Tt. +
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

parSn @ecrsia ut 9ehRleH, &em., nit eincr
Nlrbrbcit Yrn 379 Stimmen sum 8ruprrnHr &C.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

i pittSburgO Ott. II .-sttS Der Gcntrats
tor ber StcltbcuSiller Gilcntabn in einrm SussY
nit elmer 9dby scitrm abrno ipaSierrn futr, wur
be rerIelts burd 9tdutrr an9cfnlrn uno um 5000,
wrIde cr rten gcSpsen batte, trrautt. er rUr'
be fiir6terIidb 9rl6Ia9cn me bleb bcnnun9SlcS
am gSc9e liegcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19
Brief ron 9rruGalrm,

stibrSecn gen 2pSia Sdrttr OH ibrs Stteru uao Gts
la)mjkr in 99tsbsrma,uu9is, etcba eanutp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

pey-gm Dtenilae bisltsn bic Stpdbaltcr Ger
,gtlcntOrn Gilcnbabn @elelli@aft" an eauls
ypu Spbn y. 8e6tel allbisr etne SSabl uub r.
pSbltsu fclsenbr Seamten:
prGFpeut:-6nrp D. Warirell.
Strrttpren:-Sebn !. Spsntcn, Spbn
6. u. SanIOrO, 1bemaS GhaniberS, SObn 8.
@reep, apam glsrrie, SrnrY .. Narwra, NaY
SumpbresS, Siram s. SAant, Gbritan preB,
Saept 4tain9cr, 8. .. Stilrs, sSm. 6reY.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

,ssBeJ- Hi6ter Dana Dpn etnrr ber Cincinnati
Guurtrn ii Dor eii,isen 5assn in lsincr 9Bobnn5
nabe Der Stnrt srrbaItet werrrt, ouf Selhulets
suns Der MitGiiife ppn Craig, 9leeo une aneereR
in au1gerebntsn Sdll6ungtn su-lein. Man fanf
IGN in Ieincn gla6tficcerii unterm Sttt esrRrit,
naGreH, man Iein 3ubauleIein ab9cldu9nct Gatte.
0<F-Su 5cpnipd Srarfprp GauntY, trarmte
Gm MittmrG caS Bradford Saus nefi ben, gam
sSn SaUSerSttr, Gett;cue, SiiHen9cifjrr H.ot,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

B1~0ie iipii6e Scpttteruus Gmcinnatt's te
itebt aus beildufa 5000 &GpfSn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

gBai6 tn9tc II, Stt, If i.-Gs rirb ppas
RdnbSe @rnuStbuns fir bic Sel6impfua8rn mb
@rwaltt9atisteitcn, ipetde 8e9en 9lmertaner auf
Den G6inGa SnIelr srriitt Iinp, 9efcrprrt prprp.
Die atrriIr btS @6tb. g. Mepars np feinrS
Gjefplsts mad G9itt IL benust, CepeIdrn an Srn.
Slap gu Ienprn, in pensn pcrlette irltruirt mrr,
Die Jorreruns nit &raft ;a brdnsen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

8uffaIp,. DIT. 12.-g6tLIdm Strrltn9,
pp7metter BON Ntount Stcrlirgi Crawford &C.,
g8ieecnlin, murbe an 3tcn bteie5 regen Srtebs
lung Der Scr. Ct. Yol arrrtirt. Oa CT rie pcrs
tan9te 9draI6hft pon $4,000 ui@t lctrn fpnnte
10 trurbc er in6 GramfcsO Gluntg. .9rfSn8nib 9ss
ls4t o.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

gSafGingtpn, IA. Oft. Die Union TIL
unpbirt lutig unp frcubis iiter bic aiinlti9rn
Staatswa6lcn unr ertcnRt oorin zine @nerfennuna
ceS Serfapcns rcr 9tatipnul- uiniRra!ion, fit.
bic lte Die Siege III Nnirru6 nimmt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

SURpn, 10. Sftbr. @pumt 99afjin in9ton II
2 Sup tisf init Stbnee trreft imb an ejnt8cn Stci'
len tit Der S6nce bis Su SUP S6be 3uiammsns
orprbt. Sn rsn SUmn5 in Der Nhdbdri0aft rrt
8rrsrs III Ieit u,ebreren Sassn Sdnee gefaEIen.-
glm Ser9c III paS lDrrmrmrtcr auf ghill grfllcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

Gin 9tte{.e.-Mrnlirp Binin, Gin SrI9-
CT, ISgt IA gesrnr6rtis III YrttSsitle fir e'elb
lrten. Gr 1T z Sup Sca bc6 mo wirSt 800
piunb, unb ii in Der Chat Elm mrniaIidbSS 9S'in'
Der. gr lit pen ansenebmrn Nnisren uao I6rtnt
fb prr teitn @jrlunbbcit su crfrrlcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

9ewiSbur9, II. Oft. am Scnidfcnr
a6cnc brad, in SSplge elmer Sranrltiftnn9 Ssuer
in prr Oampf- -Sdgnii3lc Der !Serrrn 5rifi SIrifrr
unp So. aus, burtb wcId,es cine SrCbe 0tafe Gts
oentbums ,rrt6rt wurps. Die nrue GauHt9s
Sride iibcr Die Suifalp Greet, prei cbcn tecnC9tr
9urte &c. linp Elm 9inub Der 8lanumrn 9rporpfh
Der SerluIt bstauft lid auf $4,000. Scnt1s
min Stcne, Gin entlaiienrr Sernan, 1T aHI ecn
9 rca6t prr Sranptfhma Ytr9dftst uno ms Us
Tinonig arIanpt. = Der 6er0u78rter pes 9tllte'
rtan unp ein anpsrcr 6euermlnn Wurorn rurn ems
Gnone i5rrfabrtn mp t5ptli6 orrrnlnct.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

0T3u 0lctite mar an 5trn cicIrS fein 6all
bes otlten Hie6rrS mrtr. OaS 5rtrr bat aud,
;u Mcntscmcrp, @tfsturg, gfatfCS unb anncn
plSeen na6stlaIen. Ntsr on, Step Risrr tsrrl9t
nc6 yiel araaf5ett,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

Merife, SFt. 3.--Dsr &riessmintlsr gG,
ccRa 1T rem prritortrnen acrnea sefpist. 0as
@pusernemrut bat cine aus8ebreitrte Serl6WSs
rltna ,u puetla entordt. SerIhiepene bcrptrrds
aenbe perIpnrn, inter ibnen bcr @cupernellr ccS
Staats Don Sum Mujiec, bic @enrraIe ,Ofancl
unp 5tetles unb 9cn satS pr ia 8cfa purcrn
yrr9dfttt itnO ittrn Der Srfrpt crttrtlt raS earb
~ nfrfaiIen '~
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

Baltimore, Sft. 16.--Sm 6rpntsos
5beater fcl seiiern cte ShId8erri Scr, ipctri rrr
SfFcer GUroman sr1Aoden unp tErtliG sertplm-
oct purte. Die pplBei perboftcte Spri9e 9laht
IS Iauibulpr. ,priGe tbrr Srsrn in BEN SSal.
URrern in Der ylaA6aridaft Der Stabt tieiten. n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-10-19

SMffalr, Oft. f0.-slm Detroit Silver
,erlprans beute rer Seiiel bes OSmpfcr6 Se9-
tone Statr, wCtrt ,rvri 5rurrtsutr Scrtrttt wurs
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

u Frenchman stopped lad i'll the streets
to make some enquiries of his whereabouts.
Mon fren. whats re name of zis street !'i
"WeN, who said .twant?'
Whats you call zis street p
OF course we do''
''Pardonez have not re name vot you call
him 2"
YES WATTS we call it"
How you call re name of zis street,"
WATTS street, told yer"
Zis street ~
Warts street, old feller, and don't you &C to
make game of me-"
Sacre-mon-du l ask you one. two tree sew
eral times often, will you tell me &c name OF ze
dam street, eh ="
Warts street l tole yer. Yer drunk ain,
yer?'
Mon little fren. we're you lif, eha"
In Vandam street."
Eth, bine7 You lif in Won dam street, and
you is Won dam fool, by dam -
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

'IIN PERSONS WISHING TO HIRE OR
41ZA. purchase first-rate riding horses or
ulues. are informed iliat the undersign al
WAYS keep on hand. at their stables, nearly
opposite the ST. Charles Hotel. Main street,
Shasta, full collection of just snch animals aud
nome others Indeed. they iatter themselves
that their stock, for elegance of appearance,
travelling condition. powers of locomotion and
endurance and other requisites, caiIlot be sur
passed in this part Of the State.
They are also prepared at all times, TO pur-
chase horses and mules. and persons wishing to
dispose of the same. may do well TO give them a
call before selling.
cox & WALSH.
Shasta. July Is. 1853. iyl6f
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

Cor EvES.-One OF the unlucky sons of Pike
who some time since was token in and done for
in the usual scientific manner, AT one OF the gam
bling hells of this city, had the good fortune
lately to meet the accomplished gentlemen who
did him, at San Jose, when he not sur
rounded by his pals and cappers, to save him
from the just vengeance of the injured. Pike
cody informed nicey" what awaited him, aud
invited him to draw his kids and peal for the
combat. To this our gent objected, and, draw
ing his pistol. attempted to bluff Missouri off. but
il was no go; away from his dunghill the charm
of that game failed and Pike, cody putting his
pistol aside, waded into him to his hearts CON
tent, and to the full value of his lost slug. He
then gave him ten minutes to eyacuate the town.
the penalty for overstayipg that time 10 be an
other lamming. But our nice young man, not
relishing the entertainment, took himself hastily
off with many threats of vengeance. and prom
ises to be on the watch for Pike. and reciprocate
favors upon his first visit to our city. We under
stand that Missouri promised TO telegraph in adj
vance OF his next visits. r. Sam.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
DRS. PAINE ~ BEERS
OF San Francisco,

EEAVE THE PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
II a that one of their firm will visit this place
once in two or three months, and will remain
for few days only at Fl. w. Hubbards, Shasta
City, who will receive all orders, and give all
information rs to the time of their arrival where
they will be happy to receive all calls in their
profession. Having, during an extensive prac-
tice of fourteen years, made many improve
ments in the Dental Art, and assisted materially
in bringing it to its present high state of perfcc
ton, they feel warranted in saying to all those
wishing Dental operations performed the
teeth, or artificial teeth inserted, on fine gold
plate. that their work cannot be excelled in the
United States Terms mode.ate. Consultations
free.
n. B. To THE pROFEssIc For SALE.-At
our office, Masonic Hall, Montgomery street,
opposite Lecount & Strong, may be fonnd a
large assortment of Incorruptable Teeth, Gold
and Tin Foil Dental Instruments. &c. Off
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

" The Mobile Register concludes an abstract
of Mr. Benton's narrative of the controversy
between Great Britain and the United States,
respecting the restitution of the slaves carried
off by the British in 1912, rs follows:
"The manner in which the whole story is
told is highly creditabe to Benton, for Adams
and he it must be remembered Were always in
political hostility to each other. Yet the veteran
does not hesitate to accord TO his antagonist the
highest praise for this transaction. Mr. Clay
also comes in, though implied only, for share
of the eulogy. Clay and Adams had both been
commissioners to negotiate the Client treaty
They knew, If any body knew, what the article
in question meant. Three proceeding Admin
istrations and two Presidents had suffered the
adjustment of the difficulty to anguish, more or
less to the serious loss of those masters who had
been deprived of their slaves, and the loss, in
a certain degree, of the dignity of the nation.
But when Adams became President and Henry
Clay Secretary of State. the two together, put
ting their shoulders to the wheel, soon forced
the long protracted negotiation to successful
issue All this Benton frankly recognizes. Ii
the rest of his memoirs are written in the same
impartial spirit-as the presumption is they are
the volumes will be among the most valuable
contributions yet made TO the history OF our
country.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.


THE SUBSC RIDERS -
Miiii have the pleasure of annonnc- >N ~
-I4g4...Aing to tie pdblic that this 4z4sz1ASxzxa
well known establishment, Phoenix like, has
arisen from the ashes, and is now in every re-
spect better prepared for the accommodation
of our patrons than ever before. The entire es-
tablishment is new, from the kitchen to the gar
ret and everything is in apple-pie order. IN
deed, the ST. Charles is fitted up with great cost,
in style of elegance not surpassed, even III the
lower cities.
Having satisfactorily served the public in this
capacity longer than any persons III our midst,
we have no hesitation i'll assuring the perma-
nent as well as transient public. that we are pre-
pared to give them every comfort usually obtain
able at first rate hotel. Our rooms are airy
and elegant, and supplied with clean ane COM
Portable beds. The table is ever loaded with
every thing choice that can be procured in the
market The bar is constantly furnished with
every variety of the very best liquors and cigars.
The utmost pains are taken to procure the very
best cooks the most attentive servants and at
tend dants, and in short effort spared to render
the st. Charles worthy of its high reputation,
and the liberal patronage bestowed upon it.
There is also the st. Charles Corral attached
TO the establishment, always supplied with good
pure spring water, and an abundance of hay
and barley for animals.
GUS. GROTEFEND & co.
Shasta. Auuust 9. 1853 aul3tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
WATER CUssE HOSPITAL.
IE. O. Gkes.slrGIn

N7ATER CURE PHYSICIAN { Hasscr-cour
w Doctor has removed To High street, first
building east of the Courier printing office, and
is now prepared either 10 receive patients at his
residence, or to wait upon them elsewhere, as
may be required Having had several years ex-
perience III the Water Cure System. both in this
country AID Europe, he feels hiulsef competent
to give advice and assistance in all cases where
relief is possible. This system is admirably
eases both internal and external. chronic and
acute; in fact, in all cases where the vital energy
is not tar destroyed that satisfactory reac-
ton is impossible, implicit confidence may be
plao ed in it.
To all who arc afflicted with fevers. rheuma
tsm, scrnfula, hemorrhoids dy<antery dlarrhea
and abdominal complaints generally, dyspepsia,
hypochondrasis, Mysteries, skin diseases, rul-
ming sores. venereal complaints. mercurial and
other medicinal diseases, stiff joints dropsy.
lameness, swellings and callousness in private
formations common weakness, nervous disor-
ders, imperfect menstruation green sickness,
ETC., etc, he would recommend this cure with
fnll confidence, and the assurance that if they
give it fair trial they will obtain speedy relief.
Although It's influence, when rightly used, is
comparatively mild and harmless upon the sys-
tenn yet, for the removal of diseases, it is mole
energetic and speedy than any of the remedies
now generally used.
E5sr He would respectfully refer TO the persons
already treated bv HMM all cases successfully
since his residence in Shasta.
TERHs.-For board lodging and medical at
tendance. from three to six dollars per day ac-
cording 10 the amount of attention required To
chronic patients, who require medical attt.li-
dance only, tile charge Will be from $50 to 500
per month.
Shasta Nov. 10. 1853 n19-tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
The Praise of Renns.

Let other poets rhapsodize
On natures changing scenes
On stormy seas or sunny skies
sing thy praise, @ Beans!
o, glorious product of the vine.
I'd deem there. were no means
OF nourishing this mortal life,
Deprived OF thee, q Beans
Some men like mutton-some roast beef,
Some bacon cooked with greens;
/ turn away from snch poor trash,
With JOY to thee, . Beans
Ay, with pure and fond delight,
My heart towards thee leans,
And from my soul | pity that
Poor wretch who knows not Beans"
And were taking my last leave
of life and earth's fair scenes,
My fainting spirit would revive
AT sight ana smell of Beans
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
Taking the starch ont of ,em.


We find under this head very humorous
joke going the rounds, but as it is too long for us
TO publish entire, we give merely the gist of it.
A green Vermonter found himself watching the
efforts of several smart New Workers, upon
the end of pier which ran out into the Hudson
river, each endeavoring to pitch missile at the
farthest distance from the shore. After watch
ing them for some time, Jonathan without say
ing word to either, pitched large chunk OF
wood so much further into the stream, to vex
the leader of the covies, who at once determ-
ined to do him in some fashion For this
purpose he got into conversation with him, and
which in a few minutes resulted in Jonathan S
'vowing that he was SO all fred strong that he
could throw the young bully clear over the
Hudson river, "jest like open and shet."
" Bet you ten dollars of it," proposed covey.
"Done !" said the Yankee and drawing forth
an X, (upon ii broken down East bank, he COW
cred the braggers shinplaster.
- Kin yeu swim, telleri
9 Like duck, said green jacket; and, with
out further parley, the fermonter seized the
knowing Yorker stoutly by the nape of the neck
and the seat OF his pants, jerked him from his
foothold. and with almost superhunan effort
dashed the bully heels over head from the dock,
some ten yards out into the Hudson river.
A terrific shout ran through the crowd as he
houndered into the water, and amid the ]eers
and screams of his companions, the ducked
bully put back to the shore, and scrambled up
the bank half frozen by this sudden and invol-
untary cold BATH sso te'
"l'll take that ten spot, if you please" said
the shivering loater, advancing rapidly to the
stalk kehoders. "You took US for greenhorns, ell ;
Well show you how to do things down here in
York"-and the fellow claimed the twenty dol
lars. - r .''.i.,ts Il -
"Wal, I reckon yeou wunt take no ten spots
iis' yit cap'n." z "4'i -
"Why3 You lost the bet"
" Not edzactly. didn't calkilate on deuin it
the fust time---but [ tell yeou kin deu it,
and, in spite~of the loafers utmost effort to es-
cape him, he seized him by the scrutf and the
seat OF his overalls, and pitched him three yards
further into the river than upon the first trial
Again the bully returned, amid the shouts OF
his mates, who enjoyed the sport immensely
Third time never fails" said the Yankee,
stripping off his coat % can deu it, | tell ye."
81 Hold OIL !" said the almost petrifed victim.
"And will deu it-if | try till tomorrow
mornin'."
Il give itup!" shouted the sufferer between
his teeth, which now chattercd like mad bad
GERS" take the money"
The Vermonter very cody pocketed the ten
spot, and as he turned away. remarked:
We aint much acquainted with your smart
folks daoun herein York, but we sometimes take
the starch out of 'em up our way-and p'raps
yen wunt try it on to strangers agn. reckon
yeu wunt."
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
RANCnsNG. RANCNENss =:

s THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW
ASSS'S prepared to receive and ranch stock AT
.sls-1kks Lake Ranch, twelve miles from Shasta,
at The Usual rates. This ranch is well known to
be unsurpassed for good grass and water, and
those persons leaving stock with rs may depend
upon its receiving the same care our own.
al stock will be ranched at the risk of the
owner unless otherwise specially agreed upon.
iy23tf MOODY & WOOD.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

THE PRIcE OF LAVA copy of the Statutes
of 1851. sold few days since Mt auction in San
Francisco. says the Evening News. for the mod
crate sum of $50. We are informed by +. A.
Snyder, Esq. the compiler of the laws of the
four sessions, that the compiled laws published
by authority. and in one volume, will be sold
for $50. Judges entitled to copies by law, will
receive them Immediately on application to the
Secretary of Sfate.-Sfnfe Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
HORSE MARIE ET AND LkEEESI
STABLE,

~ THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS
Tl leave.to announce to his old Gus IL,
A!-Usstomei.s and the public generally, G2A-
THAT his arrangements are now completed 10 have
always on hand, Horses and Mules for hire or
sale. and trusts that by strict attention To brsi-
ness to merit continuance of the liberal patron
age hitherto bestowed on him.
Horses and Mules bought and sold on com
mission.
Auction sales of stock daily.
Those wishing to sell Or purchase stock will
find it to their advantage to call at the Stoch
IMorket. JAMES LOAG,
Shasta. March 10. 1853. Aucfioneer.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
III, w. HUBBARD.

Storage 0nf Commission Mcrchont
A T THE UPPER END OF MAIN STREET,
I a at The sign of the Globe Lamp. where
will be found 90 or 30 good beds tor dodgers
all bonrs of the night Also, shower and tub
baths at all hours of the day or night. hof cold.
Also. miners tents always on hand cheap.
There is also attached an as, uIi. .or the sick
Sllasl. City, Aprll9 1913. ap9l