davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21

EfGkfS&f
Brady Peaches.
&c. &e. &c
AIsp the attsalian aE to- Blacksmith, to
my sEsek og tools and Ifpas aud the farmer
ard gardner; 40 Spgf~g ID approaching, to
q Gaa bessog Hoes, Rakes, shpvsla, Spades,
and aagshgag shsy wsnt b short. Iiavits
al 10 Eoase and hHy. s,
AisS. onr, Neal. Buekwheat, Data.
Corn. natteF Eg9s. ana Provisions, always
% haga0, At ne loMeat prizes. Remamhsg
the well knnWn 8tana
tSEEEAw GlAaKz CssmMEm y mR
JAMES ARNsA ALI JR.
NOTICE, aEl shoae iaAebtss Ia ne, sIll
sail AZ SOC 40 possible, as msy hooaEa 49,
posted and rsady foF stgt liking halanxks, ed
Il Ii mg desire and asasrminagasn To aasaFa
Up. 4. H 5Fs
Fsh. ., isss-aAi.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21
ENDEnTAKENa.

THE undersigned announcss 10 the ngsixama
Of Couneu Bluffs, and vieinaty, II al hs viii
heseafkes keep eonas aaly CD hand 4 ynFIes
u 20 fsady sEsasts Ct1FFNs
saaup nn eormss Of Isnieon and Cenars "A.
q JOHN p WILLIAMS.
aagsss7 az
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21
salt

Rl0 Sacks G. A. Salt, JUS, reserved 90
UUU Tor sale by
. BABBlTT ROsss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21

S0 Bbls. (original Psskages) Whisksi
JU Tor sale at
iaAa4 Rabbit q ROSS.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21
aELaEE F0as TKHE HWENN~
PNahw NRh

We Wtta to proeaFs al Aggns, fsither
LAZY q Gsfsiemsh.9 q ss8ty Torn And
Co istY ~ Laa United SlatesIso engage Eh
: ''enie J Business, by whleA sEoEn 81 900
10 ~ tper year ear pe Teallza esF gag-
thsr particulars address with Aanaa
i 3. A. Dew EH& 4sO.
aox isl PhsiaasShix, Pa.
ma 2 81 Am
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21
ard Times!
SEED sTOREg
JUS Opened 90 Eastern Avenue,
CRESCENT CITY. IOWA
Large supply OF Seeds on Hand
and Mere C0RaRamgg

Large supply OF seeds 0n Hand
and Mere C0mAamKG
A great varsity of Garden, Field aad
Flower Seeds. fresh and genuine, for sale
cheap. Alse good supply OF the earliest
aud best variety ef Chinese Sugar LaLus,
Chufus or Earth Almonds, Bach Locust,
Broom Corn, Red aad White Carrant seea,
snd many other choice and rare varisgisa.
w hays a8#o hns lot OF new
ROCHELLE BLACKBERRY PLANT,
Red Antwerp and Brinckie's Orange Rasp-
berry, Red and Black Currants, Isabella
and CataWhm 6Faps Viaea. Roses, &c.
Orders for zHy Nursery stock, rsssiEsd,
for delivery La the spEiAg.
u. a. TERRY @ co.
P s-Ws have also few dozan Gram
berry plants, which we will cell az 30 cts.
p dozen, Seat hy mail post paid, ~ cts
per dozen. magS 0sma
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21
leather
a Il a. n.

90 HDDs. brown Sugar, Just reserved al
~ the Banner Store, and for sale BY
BABBITT & ROSS.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21
aha9 JIM z@&S
i. NAIL 30 = 80 allTE
DTrect TN n&xprspags Rpek leland, chi,
eseo. ard ali points Is tbs Eass.


MEssz asERzpa 40 azxSS0z5mx
x a II R . u 1T
Tn connactiop With Eha Ehseagp d Roek
Island Railroad.
Trains ran shfeAgf Tram Iowa Ctf. so Chi-
eago without change oE care, traaalzz the
Graak MIaassaippl Rleas nxasaea. hsssxemn
uayenpogs aAd Kork island, tlaas asaiding
- anas0yaiee Of Fasgiss and casaaages q
BY other routes.
. MaIes Distance aawea4
" tnia route travellers srom CsaanciI Bus
ard Fort Des Moinss wil save twsnky.avs
sasles distance. Fare loser than by any
TFaaas Ssags Dsily Smaasas axeass-
e.
No. i--Iowa City Il TO =. m.-No. ., a
". alussasins At a,Asa. n.--rs. ),
at ssSo p. =.
coiambus City at pm.
Trssss agvsss ae
No. Iowa City, From sAs xaet. !
I2.IS p. m.--No. Q. Il sss0 .. 8.
Museakanss from the Rass ID 1870 4. =
and $50 p. n.
DassnPort, tram ths wsss, q els a. =,
and sis D. N.
g For sTaveisFa golax Rass EAls nsass
% me shsapast, QUICKEST nd asase rsfsahls,
ana iss advantages ass saperan8 10 any ekh.
~ oneFsds sonneeting Al MmseaEsns viii
boats soE St. Louis and Msm glrleaass a
barsau Junekion with trsaaa enr peagsns Il
IA sale with nllAess Csnaxsl RaiIsoalI
NoEsAeoF Dixons Rrsepczs. GsaIaaa, Uan.
lsath and Dahaaass Gpxzh ~ BzannzE nsksx
Springfield, Jaeksonsalaa. Manla2. 2asn
Alien and st- Loaiag 80 4 Ci2zSs y I'll
MiehigaH Cenkral. AaeAzann spnxz IN ~
pittssargA, W. Wayns - fhssars nal.
roads fof ali FaTkaes - - lz - Is
4 eaFn States.
Thrsags Tssks&a IL - - pssacins
1 Eazsagn Roanta Can be pgeeuFed ali h.
Tiekss-of5es b Iowa CITY AMI Mussatlns
i Baggage Be Checked ii Chicaao, an
| Transported FRKE to ConneettmS Lnes
ADDISON DAT, Superintendent.
/ =. l. C4RaaLL Agent.
II June %, 1857. II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21

I@f4 aAV'Ss cefsbrueI gfnksy lrsF
lpbt : Plas4s. fsr pals 10 *Fo fa.n.zf sf--s
b. bAb@ITT s. kUoS.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21

Is pow running hskween Cosinsaa Eauas
and Omaha City.
0uF Ferry Boat ID one Of kha finest las-
gessI ssd oaly safs and reliable boat Oh shs
Upper Missouri river, and aa aAie ID ghe
only plaza where the public can cross IL
all stages st sha wanaFs ~ waald advtss
TIE public and smigERsiea ae e0ma this
roate, and We win cross yon without delay,
either Ia high or lcw water, "a this liz ake
oai5 place whegs any crossing eoal& IS
d0me daring kAe hl9A water khia nprinws -
bAs handxsa nsilaa nE ~ dawn ~ rive /
IisaA "a NaMmlngs 2EpEn aungisa Ill -.
References The tsassilng eesnzn
gszlaEall !
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-21
LaG Csaaims.

ONE Toa log Chains, Tor sale a,
u BABBlTT g. KUBN>
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

IHE CoNET.-From a lengthy article in the
Cnion OF the 2lSt, we learn that the hairy visitor
now visible every night. several hours immedi-
ately after sundown and preceding sunrise, be-
tween the hind legs of the Great Bear, is the
same known among Astronomers as that of Fab
ricius, or, as it is sometimes called the great
Comet OF Charles V. 1t was first seen in 1864
next in 1856, or 292 years thereafter; and now
it again has made its appearance after an ab
senee of 302 years, wearing its tail, like respect
able sublunary animals, behind it, Its first dis
appearance took place on the day of the death
OF Pope Urban w, as the world thought, in
strange coincidence. Its re-appcarance 292 years
thereafter was deemed by Charles as an omen
OF his approaching end, and he was in conse-
quence nearly frightened out of his wits In
1850, Mr.. BONNIE, an astronomer of Netherlands,
calculated that this comet would reach its peri
helion about the 2d of August 1858 How won-
deriul is that science by the aid of which an as
tronomer can trace, with unerring certainty, the
course of this member of the solar system, for
more than three hundred years through the
realms OF spacel
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

POPULATION OF CHINA.-The Rev. ]. L. Shuck.
in recent number of the Baptist Circular,-a
paper published occasionally, just as the conve-
nience of the Rev. gentleman suggests-states
that in 1856, when the English entered the city
of Canton, they obtained possession of "copies
of documents relating to the great census which
was taken by special Imperial mandate in 1852
According to those official records, the popula-
ton was found to be three hundred and ninety sir
millions! What intellect can grasp the mighty
import of a number of human beings so vast
all alike worshippers of false gods-all having
the same language and literature, and all gov
erned by the same usages and laws? Four hun
dred millions! Only think of itl A number,
standing single file and six feet apart, sufficient
to girde this whole globe upon which we tread
sixteen times around!'
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

SLAXDERoUs.-A recent number of that lively
and sprightly little sheet, (thus speak we big
hebdomadals) the Red Bluff Beacon, says that in
that brisk little town (as compared to the city of
Shasta) there is "less appreciative talent, in
literary or intellectual sense, than in any place
that it has ever been our misfortune to have our
lines cast" The editor has the sauciness to
make this declaration in the face of the fact that
his paper is admirably patronized and because
the citizens generally did not turn out to hear
certain sermon preached The truth s-and it
is with unaffected regret we make the statement
that it is not so much the lack of literary tai
ent with which the people of Red Bluff ore
chargable, as the absence of piety. "Finally
and in conclusion" it is a melancholy fact, that
among the sin-besprinkled citizens of the "head
of navigation" the editor of the Beacon is gen.
orally acknowledged among the chief
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

CAMP MEETINGs.-In the East, Methodist Camp
Meeting always have negro accompaniment or
concomitant There, just so soon as the regular
services of the white department is concluded,
the ceremonies of the black department COM
mence, and, in truth, are frequently the more
interesting of the two. Inasmuch as we have
but few of the colored race in this country. n
substitute unexceptionable, so far as complexion
Is concerned, has been discovered We learn
from the Beacon that on Sunday last, while the
camp meeting in that vicinity was in progress.
about three hundred Indians collected near the
ground and INDUCED in bit of a dance, accom-
panying the same with those refined howlinrs
and diabolical yellings that the throats of these
red devils can alone give utterance to. This
we venture to say, was an exhibition never be.
fore witnessed
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

THE REAL Cause.-The Sacramento Bee says
Mr.. Broderick, relinquishing all claim to the
disposition of public patronage, wrote another
to Mr.. Ferguson, which he was in the habit,
when in his cups, of threatening to make public.
He was appealed to, to give this letter up, but
absolutely refused. This letter the Bee thinks
was probably the true cause of the quarrel, '.for
which no apology could be received" to quote
the language of the second of Mr. Johnston
This surmise of the Bee appears rather improba-
Bile. If such letter be in existence, and the
cause of Ferguson's death, we doubt not it would
have been published ere this
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

Nor DONE GRowING-BaIdwins majority for
Supreme Judge continues to increase By the
ime the entire official returns reach Sacramento,
it is thought. his majority will have grown to
the pleasing figures of 10000.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

A CoRREcTIoN.-Gen. Estelle, who acted as
Mr.. Ferguson's second, has a card in late num-
Der of the AHa which concludes as follows:
1t is furthermore duty which is due to Mr..
Johnston and to truth, to correct an impression
which generally obtains, to the effect, that the
terms only authorized three shots. The number
was unlimited, and like the sanguinary accusa-
tion against Mr.. Ferguson, it is unsustained by
the facts
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

The DUEL-An inquest held over the body OF
the late W. |. Ferguson, resulted in the finding
of verdict that the deceased came to his death
from pistol in the hands of Geo. Penn John
ston. The Grand Jury of San Francisco has
also been engaged in inquiring into the circum-
stances attending the duel, and will in all prob
ability return bill of indictment against John
son as principal, and Dameron and Estell as
accessories.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

oooDs.-We have observed the arrival in this
place, during the past ten days, of an unusual
amount-of goods. We have counted from four
to eight mountain clippers" before our mer-
camille establishments in single day. When
1t IS remembered that these "mountain clinners,
maui from four to eight tons each, it will be
seen that the arrival of even ten or fifteen Of
them in week would indicate considerable
liyeliness in trade
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

DEN. Mixs kEsTAURANT.-The proprietor of
this establishment has several persons engaged
to furnish him daily with all manner of birds
fish, &c, for the benefit of his customers. He
is determined to procure every luxury possible,
so that persons may always know where to OBJ
tain the very choicest of food. Meals furnished
at all hours night or day.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

USPRgcEDENrED TME-On SATURDAY. last At
p O'Clock, P NJ, our friend Loag, proprietor of
Loag's Shasta and Yreka Line of Stages, left
this place-ria the Sacramento river route
with 100 pounds of Express matter belonging to
Wells, Fargo Co., and arrived a: Yseka the
next morning a! 4 o'clock-making the trip
through in the unprecedented time of l34 hours
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

The CALIFORNIA CULTURIsT.-The September
number of this most beautifully printed and ably
edited agricultural magazine is now before u.s.
1t is replete with matter interesting to the agri-
culturist, the herdsman, the florist, the me-
chanic, the manufacturer, miner, naturalist, and
the general reader. Especially should no far
mer be without the Culturist." Price, S. per
year; 81 so for six months. Address Wads-
worth L Turrell, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

ExcRUCIATING.-An editor, after announcing
that the U S. brig Dolphin had captured a SLAYER
near Cuba with 3lS blacks aboard, endeavored
to accumulate horror on horror by the declara-
ton that more than seven-eights ofthem were
naked!' He might have piled the agony on a
great deal higher by proclaiming that previous
to their capture or purchase by the SLAYER, never
a one of them had ever worn q stitch of clothes
and never one of their grand daddies, or
great nd-daddies--or grand -mamas, or great
grand-mamas had ever luxuriated in piece of
cotton or wollen cloth much larger than the size
of a sheet of foolscap. Poor unhappy unclad
savages. How affecting it must have been to
see them without clothes in the hot hole of a
ship in the hot climate of the tropics. How
they must have suffered, and sweated and stunk
If they had been clad in wooden, that being a
non-conductor, the oppressive heat would not
have reached their tender bodies, and they would
have been comparatively cool, comfortable and
inodorous. What glorious chance was here
then for distribution of red flannel shirts, to
say nothing at all about fine tooth combs
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25
Pnblic Worshfn

Rev. Wesley Harrow will preach at the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church, in this place, on (his)
Saturday evening. Also on Sabbath morning
at IL o'clock, and at o'clock in the eyenin q.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.-It is stated that
Cyrus w. Field has written to the Directors of
the Atlantic Telegraph Co., in London to pro-
ceed at once with the manufacture of another
cable, inasmuch as the one just laid will not be
able to do one-half the business that will be
required
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

EXPRESSING THE Presidents MESSAGE.
Butterheld Company are now completing ar
rangements for the transmission of the Pres;.
dents next annual message, overland, from Mem
Phis, Tenn, to San Francisco, in the short snace
of fifteen daysl
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

eaT The wife of Hon. R. NJ. Anderson L.
Lieut.. Governor, died in Placerville on the 18th
INST, of consumption. She was a noble woman
the pride of her acquaintance and an orna-
ment to society.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

CoNIsG-Is the rainy season. During the
week we have had just sufficient sprinkling to
remind us of the fact that the dry season docs
not continue throughout the year. We hail
these premontory symptoms of approaching
moistness with ioy
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

So WE Go.-The Placer Herald says many of
those who opposed the regular Democratic tick
ct at the recent election, will now attempt to
come aboard the Democratic craft again. To
all such it presents the point of its drawn sword,
with the words " advance upon your peril 7,
On the other hand the Mountain Democrat in
forms the Herald (who supported Myers, inde-
pendent candidate for the District Judgeship
against Hewse, the regular Democratic nominee j
that If it behaves itself hereafter properly it may
again be admitted into full fellowship in the
ranks of the Democracy. So the Herald will sec
that it is wrong to animadvert too severely upon
the sins of the unfortunate, lest some purer one
may lay bare to tho public gaze its shortcom.
ings. "Judge not lest ye be judged" Remove
the beam first from thine own eye, before yt
attempt to remove the mote from thy brother:
eye. This is the idea, but not the exact Ian.
guage. Always remember that while it is hu.
man to err, it is divine to forgive.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

Hss~ Negro man in Philadelphia was re-
Gently shot by another-the ball imbeddinp its.
eli In the brain of the shootee. He is said 70 be
in dangerous condition.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

s75- Kew. 5. D. Smonds, for the past two
years Presiding Elder of this District, has been
appointed to the position of Presiding Elder of
the Marysville District
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

RACING AT TEHANA.-The Fall Races over the
lehama Course commence on the 4th proximo.
Great sport is anticipated. Gabe Messersmith.
of the q Tehama House, has made arrange
ments TO accommodate all who may attend.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

To TAX PAYERs.-Tax payers should not for
get that the Sheriff is now prepared to receive
State and County taxes. By paying promntlv
the taxpayers may save costs
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

The OVERLAND MAIL.-This mail closes at Sac
ramento every Friday evening. Letters to 90
by this route should be indorsed overland via
Placervillep
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

NATIVE WNE.-We are indebted to Charley
hessei, merchant at Middletown, for box of
Native California Wine, from Los Angeles. It
is a delightful article
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

PERsoNAL--Ex-Gov. johnson and JUDGE
Pitzer, have been sojourning in our town for a
few days, in attendance upon the District Court.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

NEW POST oFFIcE-A Post Office has been
established at Grove City, Tehama County-D.
ROwles, Postmaster
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

NOT IRUE.-The telegram that one thousand
oi the Sonora's passengers had gone to Frazer
river on the Oregon was not true, as there were
only thirty passenger in the Oregon altogether
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

HoLLUB 4 IsAAcs.-We invite the attention of
our readers to the advertisement of Messrs.
Hollub lsaacs. They have on hand an i'm
mense stock of Dry Goods, which they are pre-
pared to sell at wholesale or retail, at remark
ably cheap rates.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

Sss About 300 Shakers left Boston for Cali
iornia some time since. Not less than I2o of
the number are females.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25
Special Notices.

II FATHER p. O'RILEY, Pastor OF
the Weaverville Church, will preach Charity
Sermon in the Shasta Catholic Church on Sum-
day next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25
another Prejudice Gone.

One by one the old and musty prejudices OF
the world, as cotemporary eloquently remarks,
are being swept away, like cobwebs on the wall,
ing strange is it that not until recently has that
barrier been destroyed which excluded the repre-
sentatives of q the religion of the Psalms, the
Lamentations and the Proverbs" from the Eng
lish Parliament. Nothing short of the full blaze
of the enlightenment of the nineteenth century
would suffice to melt away the prejudices exist
ing in the English mind against the Nation of
Abraham and David and Solomon and Christ.
Atlast, however, it is done. A Jew now sits in
Parliament. The N Y. Irish Ne,rs thus COM
ments upon the event:
Lionel Rothschild has, by vote of the House
of Commons, taken his seat in the British Par
liaments. Lionelis of the faith of Abraham
The traditions, the ruins, the hopes of Zion, are
dear TO him. He is of the Chosen Race. To
that Race the world is immeasurably indebted.
Guarding them in the Desert, in war; in captiyi-
ty, in dispersion, they have handed down to us
the laws which are the foundations stones. as
well as the pillars, OF the great Christian struc-
ture. In commerce, in the higher arts, in the
examples they have set of heroic endurance un-
der persecution, in fidelity to conscience, they
have done wonders. Since Josephus laid down
the pen, the history of the Jewish people has
been the history of Herosm
Lionel Rothschild is a man ofwealth. His ark
is an ark of gold 1t is heavily laden with pre-
cious stones and silver. Almost all the crowns
and sceptres of Europe may be found there
collateral securities for prodgious loans to the
men and women who originally owned them.
The strongest despotism, over there across the
Atlantic, cannot do without him. We're it not
for his shekels, fortresses and palaces, with all
their granite and iron, would go to smash
He is the special Providence of Austria The
Bourbonism of Naples, too, had it not been for
him, would have long since sunk under iercer
visitations than that of the volcano which over
looks the guns of st. Elmo.
As for his state, his social bounteousness his
hospitality its resources, splendor and lavish
ness-in these respects no Peer of the Realm
presumes to be his rival. In opulence and in
all the luxury and grandeur which evolves from
it, Lionel Rothschild oversteps the princeliest
gentleman in England. Masters of ancient cas-
ties, forests, mines, galleries of painting and
sculpture; the costliest and choicest works art
plate and jewels, the transmitted treasures of
centuries-the welthiest, haughtiest, oldest of
them in pedigree and title, are proud to be his
guests. The Norman of to-day covets a seat at
the table of our Isaac of York No olives like
those which come from the hills of Judea. No
roof-tree like that which is hewn from the
cedar of Lebanon. No worship like that of the
Golden Calf
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

EaF The "Alleghanians' will be in this place
IN a few days. 1t is worth trip from the re-
motest corner of the county to hear them.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

Ey- We are under renewed obligations to
Wells, Fargo i Cos Express for fiyors rendered.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

BooKs.-We invite attention to the avertise-
ment of our old friend and former townsman
A. Roman. He keeps on hand at his auction
rooms in San Francisco, an immense quantity Of
procure almost any work, at the lowest rates, by
writing to him.
He will accept our hearty thanks for pack
age of choice works.
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25
OVERLAND TELEGRApH.-A telegram in 4

National Democrat of the 18th says:
- project is on foot to get up an overland
telegraph from California to Missouri. A large
amount OF stock was subscribed yesterday and
to-day, and there can be no doubt but that it
VIII be accomplished. San Francisco wants to
De IN hourly communication with New York and
London, and will be in less than year,
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

vu. SHASTA ENCAMPMENT, NO. II,
STI l. o. o. Irregular Meetings on the End
2aNeN and 4th Wednesdays of each month
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

REPLY OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN TO THE QUEEN.
WASHINGTON, August 6, 1858.
My DEAR MADAM 1T is my impression that
you have dropped enough of your line already,
and that you are running the thing into the
ground. Yours, faithfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25
wEsTERN sT.RroDcr

a WESTERN STAR LODGE, No,
wv 3, of F: A. NJ, meets every Saturday
Nv evening. Stated meetings on the Sat-
- urday Evening next preceding the Full
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25

BE- Capt. Sayward, of the San Francisco
Police, who beat female prisoner with whip
because she was impudent, has been suspended
from duty for twenty days,
Capt. Sayward should have been suspended
for twenty minutes by womans garter. No
gentleman, whether drunk or sober, will strike
a woman-unless such striking is necessary to
prevent her from committing hcinous crime
The Shasta courier., 1858-09-25
.a 90 ~ -

-sszsssSss. SHASTA LODGE, NO. ST,
SWSS+ Meets every Monday Evening at Odd
azsRsSss Fellows Hall, in Wills and Youngs
Building. All visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend. Geo. r. Knox, N.G.
B. Taylor, Sect.