davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-11
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garter BautbauIer, cbncbl audi ilber lie Die fos
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gut, batten ober ld>nere Stilrne au55ulteben.
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fiul9e Oepcliten, lrlde, Die erlt RaN 14-3Os
tiBl9er 8inri5un9 5uruf8eIOtpert mercen purf.
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neil lie nidt wubten, no i'll Ausenbllf pos
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reren ; Die &raufbejt pes &rnl9S. rer Gem 1cpe
uobe mar, Die Ot0Slidteit zines lbronwedlels,
Die SDuenrualbiue unO oae Attentat pom IA.
Sun, NGes trat in ben 0lnIer9rune. Dcb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-11
Gmropdtfcbc OtocbricDtem
XraMfrcim.

OLuNItktkVs
Barie, 20. San. Der iran5Glil6en Ser,
waltun9 tlrSIid urn 2ontCu aus 3u9e91n9ene
Beridte ertbieltcn 6clsence5: Gin 9%epiiier,
1u8 6loreu3 9ebirtiSer Yierri, ebenl. Gbei i'll
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Ger NbliAt r~etlalul, ELL 9c9er ceS Heten ceS
RaiicrS gelhmiepstes Gcmptrt CUR Gusfibyung
III tria9en. Dieier 1T Elm Ntann rrn 4O-45
5abren, tlein, maser, braun, franfliten 4usle'
psnS, ip,tbt paS 6:an6oltlhe 5iemlib lhlett II.
MT einem Iebr ld1rFen, ltalleuild.en 4ccep:,
lpriGt Iebr gut GngIiih. IS lit ein befti8e8,
tGIes, iebr enti6Iclens5 Snoicipuun, ra8 letn
Qltb i'll 8rl9e prn Mcrrtb1ten rerlieB unC uns
ter Nnpersn ellen Ertelt,r ermorrefe. Blerri
bat, berct er @u9lanO ~perlieB, gu 2cnrcn mebs
rere llnterrecup9en nit fr1njGltlden 6llitti9eu
4eD1tt -Giu lpiterer Seriht melCete FIerrt
babe YriilIel p1ilirt uuo 0ctt meDrere 6ludtige
9rIeben. 81 blte Ieins 9ildtung duT l1riS &c,
ucmrlen uuo Qtle p4iittt i'll SegltjtunJ zines
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fibre elu mad, benz Slcquin' lden SpItm 9ez
ma9tes, bcbls5. %eiletne0 WurF5eidcB bel lid.
Mln bemerfte itrlSen8. rap plele8 lnciUicuum
III pen Wasen ~erter &lale rerie, in oen belten
Octel3 atlteiBe uno 0elo gu ba6eu ibeine. -
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}i1 III ben Sanoen Oct GIfenttideu N8enteu be-
jump, wurpe am DOunetlt1a Atenc8, etui9e
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bel lid 1u8lldtiderWeiie maren letne WtIts
lhuloi8en ld0n IN 1bdtl8telt uro mar eS n!9t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-11
WhriIfiam WNhcr,
Merchant Tailor,

23a Goaern gcsuue, nabs 8rctraA.
h5ft as,S spYrS,fia sine erose &uswGht %ttarSfntd ~ lunc
ssatft FssS 3 10 uni &&aiiamit' mn sstIsS,iet S 1 f.1h @ed3 sT nsSs,
VEL w. SEE neiGe ID mats biaie p~esfaufs.
R% Nttn ~ SaR15 9Ht
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-11
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-11
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-11
o1eue 81 nscigen.

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vpr5utommen.
her SER. Ger Deaif4en Garte.
Ger gd Arlington Nlrfe.
Nr. Seutbe0er. Nir. @nGe. pI1tr.
aU p~erFaufcu.
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0tccer9s unD lrc ilicns Naren.
Der Vsrratb If firm, taS Ssibaf. IN rer befen gaoe .rs r..
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reitraBF.
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pa { e'njuFd0fE, tnoln1 3pst ptptiee @eiesess geranperaEs
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20 Mo. 9 nod No. Al earriipnFrase oalest lat.
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Nid,arc .. Gbeappctb. gSiniam 3. Boob.
o eth & Booth
gBbOlefale nuS Hgtail SduOler in
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

STATUE OF EvE.-A correspondent of the
New York EreninS Post writes from Rome as
follows
Bartholomew the Hartford sculptor, now in
Rome, is soon to send to America statue of
Eve, which has been purchased by gentleman
Of Philadelphia. Eve is seated on the stump of
. tree, around which the serpent is entwined-
Her hands are clasped and her head bent down
she is evidently contemplating the sad conse-
quences of her dlsobedience. Her hair hangs
disheveled almost to her feet and forms grace
full drapery. The pedestal is of marble, With
bas reliefs, representing the temptation fall and
expulsion of Adam and Eve
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
The King OF Delhi.

The following is extract from letter writ
ten by the wife of Major then Captain) Hodson,
from Delhi
There is a report, which has been misehiey-
ously set about, and may have mischieyous con-
sequences, viz, that the King has the whole of
his retinue, and has returned to his own apart
ments IN the palace This is perfectly untrue
went with Mr. Saunders, the civil commission
er, and his wife, to see the unfortunate and
guilty wretch. We mounted flight of stone
steps, at the bottom and top of which was
European sentry. A small low door opened
into a room, half of which was partitioned off
with grass mating called "chitac" behind
which was woman cooking some atrocious
compound, if might judge from the smell. In
the other half was native bedstead-i e. a
frame of bamboo on four legs, with grass rope
strung across it, on this was Fylng and smoking
hookah an old man with a long white beard !;
no other article of furniture whatever was in
the room, and am almost ashamed to say that
feeling of pity mingled with my disgast at
seeing man recently lord of an imperial city,
almost unparalleled for riches and magnifcence
confined IN low, close, dirty room, which the
lowest slave of his household would scarcely
have occupied, in the very palace where he had
reigned supreme, with power of life and death
untramelled by any law, within the precincts of
royal residence as large as considerably
sized town, with streets, galleries, towers and
innumerable courts, passages and staircases.-
Its magnihcence can only be equalled by the
atrocities which have been committed there
But to GO back to the degraded King. The boy
Jumma Bukt, repeated my name after Mr. Saun-
ders. The old man raised his head and looked
at me, then muttered something | could not
hear, and at the moment the boy, who had been
called from the opposite door, came and told me
that his mother, the Begun, wished 10 NE.
Mrs. Saunders then took possession Of me, and
we went into Il smaller, darker, dirticr room
than the first, in which were some eight or ten
women crowding round common charpoy,
or couch, on which was dark, fat, shrewd, but
sensual looking women, to whom NY attention
was particularly drawn. She took hold of my
hand Il shuddered ittle) and toId me that my
husband was great warrior; but that if the
Kings life and her sons had not been promised
them by the Government, the King WAS pre-
pairing great army which would have annihi-
lated US. The other women stood round in ST.
lence till her speech was finished, and then
crowded round, asking how many children l
had, and if they were all beys examined my
dress, and seemed particularly amused by my
bonnet and parasol They we're, with one ex-
ception, coarse, low-caste women, devoid of
ornament as of beauty Zeenat Mahal asked me
IA great honor found which did not appre-
ciate) to sit down on her bed, but declined, as
it looked so dirty. Mr. Saunders was much
amused at my refusal, and told me it would
have been more than my life was worth six
months before to have done so, and / have no
doubt of it.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute

Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposit
Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co.'S Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure Of all
Pirate and Chronic Diseases, and the sap
preston Of Quaekery.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
IA L. J. Czapkay, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war, Chief Physician to the goth
Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Mil
itary Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lee
turer on Diseases of Women and Children.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter otherwise free.
Address l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D..
San EranciSco Cal
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
FOR. SALE.
HHE INDIE ERSIGNE. EEING r

Il of entering into other business, on account
of ll-health, offers for sale his entire interest
being one undivided haf--in the SHASTA CoU-
RIER Newspaper and Job Establishment. The
COURIER is the Oldest established paSer North of
Marysville, and continues to do payiliy busi-
ness, as heretofore.
Any person wishing to locate themselves pr
manently in lucrative profession, would DO
well to make early application.
...... ALSO ......
One undivided half of the Cottage Residence
on Court Street. formerly occupied by William
A. Nunnally, Esq. This property is most des-
rably located, commanding as it does, view of
almost the entire town. Attached to which. is
never-failing spring of good water, and prob
ably the best water-privilegc in the town of
Shasta. Also, good barn and out-houses
There are also quite number of choice Fruit
Trees upon the premises some of which bore
fruit last season. Any person wishing a COM
Portable residence, will please call upon the sub
scriber. ALso.
One undivided half of the house and lot on
High Street, formerly occupied by the Shasta
Courier printing Office.
The above property will be sold together, or
singly, to suit purchasers.
Bs9g@ Immediate possession given.
For further particulars in regard to terms, &c.
apply to 4. SKILLMAN,
at g Courier" Office
Shasta Janhary 90. 1858. in3o-1m.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

THE CAPITAL OF JAPAy.-The city of Jeddo is
said to be, without exception, the largest city in
the world. ltcontains 500, 900 dwellings. and
me unparalleled number of 5000, 600 of people
Some Of the streets are sixteen Japanese ris in
length which is equal to thirty-two English
miles The commerce of Japan is immense, aud
the sea along their coast is covered with their
ships Their vessels are laden IN the southern
portion OF the empire with rice, tea, sea COAL to-
bacco, silk, cotton, and tropical fruits. all of
which find market in the north and then re-
turn freighted with corn, oil and other produc-
tlons of the north, which find market IN the
south.-Prices Current
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

QUEEN ELrzABErHs VANITY.-Tn her owR
court, Queen Elizabeth was not satisfied to pre-
side. She could as ill endure competitor in
celebrity of charms as in power. She arroga-
ted to herself ah the incense around her: and.
In point of adulation, she was like the daughter
OF the horse leech. whose cry was " Give !
give r Her insatiate vanity would have been
ludicrous, if it had not produced such atrocions
consequences. This was the predominant weak
ness OF her character, which neutralized her
talents snd was pampered till, in its excess. it
became madness and vice. This precinita-
ted the fate Of her love rival, Mary. Queen Of
Scots. This elevated the proligate Leicester To
the pinnacle Of favor snd kept him there. snl-
lied as he was by every baseness and everx
crime; this hurried Essex tothe block, banished
Southampton, and sent Raleigh and Elizabeth
Throckmorton to the Tower. Did one of be-.
attendants, more beautiful than the rest. attrac,
the notice or homage of any of the CAV cavaliers
around her-was an attachment whispered
marriage prolected-it was enough to throw the
whole court into CONSERVATION "Her Majesty
the Queen, was m passion and then, Heaven
help the ofendersf It was the spirit of Harry
VIII let loose again.-sjsRnmgs.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

DUELISG IN EURoPE.-A letter from Konigs-
burg of the 10th ult. says:
"When on the l til Gen. de Plehwe presented
himself at Trutenau, and Counsellor Jachmann
refused to receive him, lie asked to speak to
Lieut.. Jachmann, who conducted him to his
room and made him sit down. The General
asked whether it was by order of his parents
that he (the General was refused admission
to the house, and the Lieutenant replied in
the affirmative. The General then asked wheth-
er he (the Lieuteuant) shared in the opinion of
his parents in the matter, to which the Lieuten-
ant replied that his opinion had nothing to do
with the affair, but that as he was interrogated
on the subject he was bound to declare that his
views on the subject perfectly coincided with
those of his family. If that is the case, said
the General, you an infamous wretch, and
you shall fight me to the DEATH and he then re-
tired. The Lieutenant laid the affair before the
Council of Honor of his regiment, who for three
days made vain efforts to bring about ami
cable arrangement. General de Plehwe admit
ted the correctness of the facts advanced by the
Lieutenant, but refused to come to any under
standing with the Council of Honor, saving that
as General, he knew what he had to do. A
duel with pistols Mt eight PAGES distance took
place on the 18th, in presence of Captain de
Schilchting, second of the General; Lieutenant
de Lehwaldt second of NJ. Jachmann and a
council of honor, composed of FIVE officers. The
General advanced to within two PAGES of the
barrier and armed. Seeing that his adversary
did not move, he called out in loud voice,
Lieutenant Jachmann, what does this mean |
do not understand it You must fire. The Lieu
tenant shook his head but did not move Gen
tlemen said the General, Il beg you to advise
the Lieutenant to fire. As Jachmann still re-
maned motionless, the seconds observed that
the General might fire FIST if he chose, and he
did so. The ball entered his adversary's mouth
broke the jaw. and passed out at the neck Af-
ter staggering for moment, Jachmann advan-
ced few PAGES and fired. His ball entered the
heart of the General. who fell dead on the spot
Every one who had been engaged in this un-
fortunate affair rendered homage to the mode
ration and conciliatory spirit evinced by Lieut..
Jachmannn
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

The ABOLITION OF SERFpoN IN RUssIA.-At a
banquet which took place at Moscow on the 9th
of January last in honor of the proposed eman-
cipation of the serfs, at which one hundred and
eighty persons werepresent in reply to the first
toast the health of the Emperor Pam
loft said
So The Emperor has srruck at the root of this
evil The glory and prosperity Of Rsssia cannot
rest upon Institutions based on injustice and false
hood. Mol these blessings are kenceforth to be
found in the path thrown open By him whose
name Russia pronounces with respect and pride.
The Emperor has ceded this great reform. which
he might have accomplished by his own power
ful will, by asking the mobiles to take The initia-
tive. Let us then, hail this noble idea. inspired
by the sole wish for the welfare of his people.
with that enlightened heartiness which NAV now
be expected from Russia,
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

WHERE ARE THEY GoIyG, SISTER PIT was al
the close Of sultry afternoon, when little He
licgabulas wandered with Martha Mary, oy5,
upon the balcony. Little IIel5ogabulas was not
well, and as the last tints of sunshine ON the
winters snow, the hectic had fallen upon his
cheek. Death had marked him for his own.
" Sister, asked the pale child, "why do
those black clouds resemble a portion of dad
hay wagon? Tell me, dear sister,
She cast her tearfal eyes on hiss sweet, boyish
face, and replied
Dunno, sunny"
Because, sister, they act-srltr5 : (axletree J
Child" replied the young girf, nournfully,
and her voice seemed to the boy like the tink le
of a far-off COW bell, Where are those dark
clouds going to ?"
Where are they going to p echoed the child
gazing dreamily upward at the vivid lightn5ngs
g think, sister, that they're going 10 thunder n
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

ee4The Washington Union daily grows more
openly abusive of the DouIas Democrats 1t at
tacks Mr. Payne twho only last fall was the
Democratic opponent of Mr.Chase for Governor
OF OhIo) in the most virulent terms, and alludes
to Mr. Douglas as the s.Patriot Arnold
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

BAA Democratic leader of Indiana expresses
the opinion that if the Lecompton constitution
Is forced through Congress, that State will 90
Republican next fail By forty thousand votes.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

HsA-At the house of the American Minister
at Paris, Feb nth, Mr. Miner K Kellogg. artist
ofCIncinnati, was married to Miss Cecilia To-
gan, sister of Eliza Logan, the actress, also of
Cincinnati
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01
rs, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, &c.
w attention of Dealers to our large and
well assorted stock of
Paints Oils, Window Glass, Brushes,
Cine. etc. etc.


consisting in part Of
WHITE ELE4D-Jewetts. Atlantic Forest Riv-
er and English pure ground in oil, in kegs and
tin, assorted brands, do do. do.
LLNSEED OIL-Boied and raw, pure, in bbls
and cases.
NE1 TSFOOT OIL-In cases and bbls
ALCOHOL-In cases and bbls 95 DIT Ct
TCRPEN7INE-In cases.
WINDOW GLASS-5O it. boxes, ass'd sizes
and good quality thick also, Plate Glass
T4RNISH-Engish and American-coach
and furniture.
BR LISHES-A large assortment of every kind,
and of the best manufacture.
GOLD LEAF-Extra and double deep. manu-
factured expressly to our own order for this
market.
SIL YER LEAF AND BRONZES-Of the
best quality.
COLORS-Tieman's Lewis, &c, dry and ground
in oil and water, in ass'd eases.
TERNILLION-Triest Chinese, American
and English.
ARTISTS MATERL1LS-A well selected
assortment.
Also-Chalk, Whiting. Putty. etc., etc.
AeS5~ We have also constantly On hand
C-AMPHENE-FreshD Distilled, in tins.
BURNING OILS-Refned and bleached as
Sperm, Lard, Polar, China Nut, pure, IN bar
rels and cases
BURNING FZUID-Fresh and perfectly pure
NACHISERY OIL-Of excellent quality, in
bbls. aad hf bbls
CAMERON, WHITTIER 4 CO.,
mh2T-3ms f05 Front ST., San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

E1T Senator Hammond, of South Carolina,
has, 1T is said one of the largest landed estates
of the south-his farm comprising over II 900
acres
The Shasta courier., 1858-05-01

PERIsHABLE PRoPERTY.-The following scene
lately occurred in the District Court; we hope
we are not committing a contempt in telling it ;
but whether or no, we'll take the risk, as it is
too good to be lost:
Plaintiffs Attorney-May it please your hon.
or, our statute allows the Court to direct the
sale of any perishable property that is under at
tachment, and ask for order to sell the mare
we have taken in Smith vs. Brown.
Judge-The Court cannot see how horse
comes within the provisions of this act-upon
what grounds do you base your application p
let me hear your argument-how do you make
out that she is perishable property in the mean
ing of the law
AttoTney-Why, sir, she is eating her head
off
Jutfe-( fnquiriugly) sir?
Attorney (Emphasieally she is eating her
head off
judge Amazedly) Horriblel is it possible ?
I never heard of such thing before. Do you
feed her well ? How does she get it into her
mouth? and how much of it has she already
eaten
Attorney-(Tke other members of the bar in
q roar, and the Sheriff with tears in his ewes,
and the buttons off his waistcoat, vainly endea-
yoring to call . sience'') Your honor misunder-
stands me- only spoke fguratively uTeant
that the cost of feeding her was fast absorbing
her value, and that If she is not sold soon. she
will not fetch more than enough to pay the bill
for her keeping.
JWdge-( Frowningly) Mr. Sheriff You are very
dereict about preserving quiet in Court; Mr..
- take your order, and in your next applica-
cation to this Court state facts, sir, not hyper-
bole.-Sdcramento Visitor