davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
political ECONOMY or THE TRIRl,r.

leading idea of the TRlBU NE j.. that Labor
being the foundation of National prosperity. should
be free honurcd and rewarded; that the working
min should he elevated in knowledge, virtue AMI
independence. Ii desires more workers and i,zcr
droncs in the human hive: more industry and les
speculation; II has no confidence in short cuts t.
wealth, and Is opposed 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ia
real estate, stocks or cards.
The TRIBUNE is in favor of National policy
so regulating the Currency, and 80 fostering lndu.
try that the Farmer shall receive good steady pri
ccs for his products--thc Mechanic constant en-
pioyment at rcmuneratve wages, and the Merchant
fair profit upon his capital, risk and services IL
Will continue TO wage war of rmination against
al wild Cat" currency and banking schemes hn
ing for their object the evasion of our laws the
defrauding of the people.
The TRIBUNE is pledged TO work for a radical
reformation of the prevailing financial system which
every few years initiates the currency and credits Of
the country, thereby causing the people TO plunge
recklcssly into debt; which attaches fictitious and
dcluslve values upon property pcrsuading men that
they arc millionaires, when really insolvent. and
then suddenly contracting upon panic struck com
munlty, crushing tens of thousands in hopeless
bankruptcy, throwing hundreds of thousand, of u
borers out of employment, and Gripping the bu,
ness and prosperity of mlions-for the sole benefit
of the vendors ofla and the followers of Shylocs
Against the continuance Of such financial polic'
the TRIBUNE will lift its voice and influence, IN
I'll = reform is instituted.
The CHICAGO WEEKLY TRIBUNE is print
ed on as large sheet its New York namosakf
IL Is offered To subscribers the low club Of the
New York Tribune
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
--latest Kansas .VpsrS.

Kansas has now become point of much import
ance and attraction to the whole country. For
more than year past the Dem has furnished
the newspaper press ofthc Union with tho most au-
thentic as well as the earliest intelligence from that
quarter. has now live reporters IN various parts
OF the Territory and special attention will be devo-
ted to obin reliable accounts of every event ofin-
tcrest that may transpirc there. Those who wish
to keep posted in regard TO Kansas affairs, the poll
tics, settlement, immigration and all that concerns
the progress of opinion in that quarter, can find no
better means of obtaining them than through the
columns OF this niner
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
20 DOLLARS

fEk HUNDRED WILL BE PAID
one half cash and the balance in Dry Goods. G,o
cnrlcs, &c. Payments made on the 18th of e.o,.
month. RICE SMITII i, ~ each
January %, 1852 w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

Editorial Correspondence of the ST. 10. Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
TIE TRIBUNE As 4 C0NME3u.L p,pEg
POLITICS OF THE TRIBUNE.


The Chieao Tribune is a bold, earnest and
straight Forward Republican aPcr devoted 10 -
auSc of Freedom, Progress and Reform. Bclicr
in that Liberty, and not Bondage, is the saving
prime pie of the American Republic, the Tribune !.
en- sted into the ranks OF the National Republican,.
MT for am 'aisn. bu, during the war. Taking
the Constitution tS chart, and the immortal dec
llrst on of In epcndence its text book il con
tends for the principles declare by the unanimous
vote of the Fathers of the Republic in the Congress
of 1881: Tint Slavery or involuntary scrvinde +.
inconsistent with the fundamental principle of civil
and religious liberty, and it therefore insist, that
Slavery shall be excluded from the National Terri
tories, and that the just influence of the Federal
Government be eN, rtcd on the side of Freedom
The Tribune sympathiscs with that Protestant
principle which recognizes the individual rs a
Free AScn,--ircc to form his own opinion on all
questions. 1t Contcmns ecclesiastical interference
at the ballot box, and looks with dStrst upon the
close political alliance exiStin, between the two s:-
ptt 4 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28
ELENENTH NOT.I M or TIIE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
FOR THE YEAR IS5S.

THE TRIBUNE As : NEWSPAPER.
INOR people residing in the Great North YES,
Il the CHICAGO TRTBt Ne is'thc best nan.
published in the United States u gives iii Nh.
Eastern and Foreign news of anv general i,;,crre,
To " Western readers, and publishes besides am i'm
mcnsc miss of intelligence, original and selected
collected from all the Western ates and TciT;,n
ries. No Chicago paper rivals the Tribune in
these respects.
TIE TRIBUNE Az 4 CONME2u.L PIPEI.
No care or labor is spared to make the MMkc'
Reports of the Tribune reliabe ami satisfactocy-
Subscribers may depend upon finding full and cor
rect quotations of all the leading articles offered IN
the Chicago Market, based on ACTUAL SALES, such
rs Grains, Meats, Live Stock, Vegetable, Lumber.
Fuel, Groceries. Hardware, Land Warrants, Money
Market, New York Exchadgc, &c.
But no other recommendation need be named
than the Tact that TWENTY SIX HUNDRED of the
Daily and Tri Weekly editions are nailed 10 mcr
cha Is residing outside of Chicago. Its mercantile
circulation has doubled within cightc months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-01-28

u co. CTIIS OF THE
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

THE ATLANTIC CABLE-The N. Y. Herald of
Oct. Sth, of which the S. F. Bulletin has re-
ceived copy overland says that up to that time
no effort had been made to secure the service of
Prof Hughes, as electrician, and says it would
appear as if they the English Directors would
rather not work the cable than have it said that
an American had to be employed in the electri-
cal department, as they were obliged to enlist
the skill and ingenuity of an American in the
engineering department. before they could suc-
ceed.
"As to the cable, we believe now, as we have
always believed, that it is all right, and as soon
as the proper instruments are used, whether
they be Hughes or some other, they will work
it, and work it successfully Our opin-
ion is, that the embarrassment arises from the
incompetency of those who have had charge of
the cable, and that the embarrassment is still
further increased by the want of proper judg-
ment, energy and spirit of fairness and impair
tiality on the part of the directors themselves
What is the reason, we ask, that Professor
Hughes proposition has not been answered
Are all the English electricians to have trial
before his turn GENES 7 Is the fear that Yankee
may succeed in working the cable to prevent the
realization of the full success of the great en-
terprise ?"
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary, considered as wishing tc
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
5. If disorders neglect or refuse to take then
papers from the office or place to which they
are sent, they are held responsible until they
settle their BILL and give notice to discontinue
them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
Informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of removal.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office. or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud
Bas@ Postmasters would oblige, by a strict
fnI6lment Of the regulations requiring them to
notify Publishers once in three months, of pa
pers not taken from their office by subscribers
BSg@ Under the law of Congress papers are
not charged postage in the county in which they
are published.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

The NAvADA Democrat has an enlarging facuI-
ty of seeing things. Last week it declared with
most concise earnestness, that it had " from the
first" seen in the Sierra Citizen a complete spe-
cimen of the tcad-eater. This week, it sees
frog in piece of cement. The frog is seen and
picked up as the most ancient of living things,
and the Democrat sees that it must therefore
speak to the ancient frog. 1t does so inimitably :
"Venerable Terrapn You have come down
to from a former generation. You were a
tadpole when the earth without form, and
your tail fell off before the waters under the fir
mament were separated from the waters above
the frmamcnt."
After speaking thus particularly to the an
cient frog, the Democrat addresses the public, in
relation to the ancient frog generally:
3" In the dawn of creation when the morning
stars sang together, and an echoing universe
rang with the mighty chorus he, the frog,
squeaked some. And when heaving continents
arose from the world of waves, and newborn
light shined on the newborn world, he got
scared, dove In the mud, stuck, and could not
get out Since he has remained thus, eras are
the unit of his existence. The nativity of the
world is his, but earth has grown gray and he is
unchanged Empires have risen from the will
derness and returned to solitude; dynasties have
fitted by like shadows on the wall the genius
| of species uniformed when this reptile found
his tomb, has changed the face of the globe, in-
vented lager beer and draw-poker, likewise tel
egraphs and aquariums. Since he retired from
active life, million of frogs, at the bidding or
Moses, have marched into Egypt in Judgment on
Pharoah, and millions more have gone into
the maws of ravenous Frenchmen. When we
consider the wonderous change since this rep
tiles existence began, we are overwhelmed, we
weaken, we pass, our feelings overcome US.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
Township officers.

SHASTA TowNsHIP.-Justices of the Peace
r. Durick, and Jmes Keene Constabes-Tho-
mas J. Flynn, Joseph NJ. Short.
CLEAR CREEK TowNsHIP.--Justices- lillian
Knewlton, James NJ. Eby. Constables-J- w
Gardner, D. Wilder.
FRENCH GULcH Observation-Disclosures g.
Frank, Chas. OConnell. Constable William
Davis.
SIERRA Observation-Disclosures. D. Baker, D
C. Stevenson. Constables-Stephen Park, Jo-
seph Meyer.
PIrT RIVER Township Justices Thomas
Bass, A. R. McCollum. Constables-Daniel q
Hunt, Stanley.
SUGAR LOAF TowNsHIP.-Justices-Jo Nc
Mann, S. F. Southern. Constables-William
Lytle, David Reams.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

GETTING SENsIBLE.-A correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times, an opposition paper, reports
the people of Kansas as opposed to the intro
duction of that Territory into the Union as
State, at present He says:
"a paper is now in circulation for the sigma
lures of all who are opposed to applying for the
admission of Kansas during the next five years
have not heard of single individual who has
objected to signing the paper. 1t is the inten-
ton to hold a meeting and devise q plan by
which the desire of the people may be expressed
upon this question. From present appearances
there are not thousand people in the Territory
in favor of applying for admission during the
next Congress, at least"
The people of Kansas are becoming sensible,
and we think our neighbors Of Oregon would act
wisely to follow their example. But for a dispo-
sition on the part of certain politicians to be-
come Legislators, Governors Judges, U S. Sen
ators and Congressman, we would not for years
yet have heard the people of these Territories
knocking at the Capital for admission into the
Union
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

THE ALMIGHTY DoLLAR.-The main object OF
every man in this country is to acquire fortune,
or at least competency. That many have not
realized their anticipations, is fact so univer-
sally known that it needs not our experience to
attest its entire truthfulness. The very general
failure to do so, however, does not arise so much
from the fact that men can not as that they do
not. Any occupation in California, aceli followed
with the exercise of due economy, in half dozen
years will give man very fair share of this
worlds goods. The experience of most Califor-
mans is, that the great difficulty is not to make
money, but to save it. The cause of this is. that
men here are too apt to forget the value of a
dolar-that it is 4" almighty" While no people
on earth strive harder to gather the glittering
ore, none scatter it with more prodigal hand
than they, for once in their possession, they seem
to forget its value. Hence it is that large
portion of Californians are now no richer than
they were when they first came to the country.
Therefore we say, don't forget the value of the
" Almighty Dollar"
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
ESy- United States Senator Rrowr Of N

Bey~ United States Senator Brown, of Mis-
sissippi, in recent speech at Hazlehurst, in
that State says of Douglas;
And now, fellow-citizens, having mentioned
the name of Douglas, allow me to digress so far
as to say my sympathies are not with those who
indulge In wholesale denuncations of him HI
IS more honest, more consistent, more the friend o.
the Constitution and the rights Of the States, and
better Democrat than niae-tends Of those in the fret
States acho abuse him. BE is giant in intellect
giant in will, giant in eloquence giant in
everything that makes up the characteristics OF
great man, and hope he may thrash abolition
Lincoln out ofhis boots.
need not say that differed with Dougla;
on the Kansas Lecompton question. We met IL
debate-we discussed the question, l hope like
Senators-we differed in the end as we had diff
fered in the beginning-but we parted as We
had met, friends"
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
Poor Julia yields to loves constraints;
Siphs. bushes, palpitates, and-faints.

AS.x FR.soIsco WOODEN FAcToRy.-A new
enterprise. worthy of note, is about to be COM
menced in San Francisco. The Times says:
On Friday next, Col. D. S. Turner, for many
wears a prominent citizen of San Francisco
leaves in the Sonora for the Eastern States to
arrange for and superintend the shipment to
San Francisco, of all the machinery to put IN
operation a wooden manufactory, capable OF
turning out from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred pairs of blankets per day. This Will
consume about 100000 pounds of wool per
annum. 1t is probable that the works VIII be
completed and in operation during the month oi
June next. The necessary funds, say $4,000
have been arranged for in this city
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Officers.

District Judge-William P. Daingerfeld, oi
Shasta.
County Judge-Joel T. Landrum.
Associate Justices-J. r. Durick and Thomas
Bass.
County Treasurer-James Hayburn:
County Czerk-H. l. Vanhorn.
Sheriff.. Clay Stockton. Under Sheriff
John Dent.
county Assessor-W. II. Angel
County Surreyor-E. Linn
Public dministrdtor-Benjamin Swasey.
District 4torney-James D. Mix.
School Comnaissioner-G. X. Godfrey.
County Physician-Dr. James =. Pelham.
Board of Suesrtisors.-lst District, Jno.
Dreibelbis; I'd District William B. Stod
DART Sd District, d. c. johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

THE GROWTH OF A SHIp.-This piece of ship
anatomy was, few months since, the home oi
singing birds; and its green leaves danced and
twinkled to their music. And now, though
stripped and seeming dead it will live gallant
life; it will feel noble sympathy with giant be-
ing it will pulsate to the bllow it will be a
portion of living ship; beautiful and fearful
thing, full-breasted, robed in flowing snow a
thing where grace and mightiness marry, and
are indivisibly harmonized. The growth of a
shipl The growth of human thing Why, it
is alike. The earth and sky-all the elements
have done their minstering, nursing the primal
germ. And then, as the babe is to the man, SO
is the timber to the craft. The child becomes
an honest trader, or a sinful thief. The oak
swims as merchant or plumbers as bucanier.
Douglas GerTold.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

SoSoRA.-By arrivals from Sonora this week,
we learn that the people there have returned to
their native State. Don Manuel Gandara has
taken the field with some 5000 men against the
existing government. Pesquera is drafting men
into service to defend himself from Gandara.
Distrust and CONSERVATION, from which the
people are striving 20 fee, are the ruling fea-
lures of that unhappy land, where fratricide has
run wild for more than fourth of a century
L, 4. Tneyord,
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

E3y Gen. Whitlock's column has made a
large !" haul from the rebels in India A COM
pany of the Forty-third Native Infantry attached
to the column found one hundred and forty
cart-loads OF gold bricks and nuggets, and forty
iaes OF rupees, and more was expected to be dis
covered Besides this large amount of treas
nre, an immense quantity of jewels was found
The value is nine millions sterling
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
From the Winchester Vrginian
WHAT IS BACHELOR LIKE.

rom the pen Of LAUNcELoT GoosENBERRY, ESQ.
Poet Laureate, and dedicated to all Poets ant
Poetesses around these diggiqgs
Why pump without handle;
mouldy tallow candle
goose that's lost its fellows,
A noseless pair of bellows,
horse without a saddle,
A boat without paddle
A mule-a fool
A two legged STOOL
A pest-a jest
Dreary-weary-
Contrary-uncherry-
A fish without a tail,
A ship without sail,
A legless pair Of tongs,
A fork without its prongs,
A clock without face
A pig that's out of placel
A bootless leg-an added egg
A stupid fiat-a crownless hat
A pair of breeches, wanting stitches
A chattering ape-coat minus capel
A quacking duck, wanting pluck
Cabling goose-mad dog let loose
A boot without sole,
Or cracked and leaky bowl,
Or fiddle without string,
Or bee without its sting,
Or bat-or sprat,
Or cat-or hen,
Or rat-or a wren,
Or gnat-or pig in pen
Or thrush that will not singl
Or bell that will not ring
Or penny that " won't go p
Or herring without roe
Or line without lead
Or drum without a head
Or monkey-or donkey
Or surley dog, tied to q log
Or frog in bog
Or fly in mug
Or bug in rug
Or bee
Or flea
Or last years pea,
Or figure 3
Like fool without tongue
Like barrel without bung-
Like whale
Like snail
Like an owl
Like a fowl
Like priest without his cowll
Like midnight ghoul-
Like grome in his cell
Like clapperless bell
Like man down a we'll
He's poor forsaken gander,
Choosing lonely thus to wander!
He's like walking-stick, or satchel, Or
But to be plain,
And end my strain,
He's like nought but BACHELOR
Needteeoosy Sept, 1858. c. W.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
There is over half million of dollars in
the State Treasury.

ARIsToCRACY.-But for woman there would
be no aristocracy. Once every man in Califor-
MIA was socially equal. Woman came, however
and distinctions were instituted at once The
supper" classes were talked of straightway-
"refined circles" were heard of-the boundarie;
of " genteel society" were drawn by very Snob.
bish people, without brains, breeding, or edu.
cation,-and people were known, in the vernac.
ular of those very vulgar Snobs, as belonging
TO this that or the other Glass; Evil com.
municatons corrupt good manners, it is sale
very truly. So we find that this snobbish senti
ment touching classes is gradually growing W
in the mines. In some localities the Ditch over:
constitute the aristocracy in others the Flume
owners in others the Tunnellers in others still
the Quartz miner-the mud-sill of all these be.
ing, by common consent, the unhappy Placer
Digger. About Sonora, according to the follow
ing from the Herald, the Quartz miners seem tc
be in the ascendant Read and weep:
Sis" says ayoung lady who had just donned
the long dress, addressing more juvenile Miss,
still confined to pantalets, "why do you run
with that common miner? He is no accent, is
only a mddsill, and will never be anything else.
You can do better. Why don't you do like me
get a quartz miner?"
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-Capt. Underwood S
command has been ordered to Hoopa Valley,
and his present camp is to be occupied this win
ter by Lieut.. Collins, with a command of twen-
ty-fve men. Lieut.. Crook recently from Wash
ngton Territory, is to be stationed on the Klam-
ath Reservation, in the place of Lieut.. Collins
Humboldt Times
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

Bsp The Fort Yuma correspondent of the
Bulletin says:
If all reports are true as regards the mining
wealth of this region the Gadsden Purchase is
unquestionably the richest mining country in
the world
Doubtless. The same might be said of the
mines on Fraser river
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
NUMBER 36.
HOSPITAL REPORT.
TO the Hon. the Board Of Supervisors Of Shast
County.

To the Hon. the Board of Supervisors Of Shasta
County:
The undersigned, Physician and Superintend-
ent of County Hospital, has the honor to present
to your consideration the accounts contracted
by me in the management of that institution for
the Quarter ending lst of November, 1858, to-
gether with history of the concern for that
time.
The accounts amount in the aggregate to the
sum of $l023 65, and were all contracted for
the legitimate object Of maintaining the indi-
gent SICK in the County Hospital.
The numbtr of patients on hand at the close
of last Quarter 5 admitted SINCE le-giy=
ing the whole number treated during the
time mentioned, 81. Of these, II have been
discharged cured; 2 have died, and remain on
hand under treatment. The aggregate of all the
| days is 511.
| At your next regular meeting, in accordance
with rule heretofore adhered to- shall have
the honor to make my annual report embracing
history of the management of the concern for
the year, with thorough expose of its financial
condition, together with the estimates for the
ensuing year.
AT present will only call your attention to
simple comparison of the expenses of the three
quarters of this year with corresponding pe-
riod of last year, by which you will perceive that
| there has been falling off of the current ex-
penses of the period named of $ll4l 91 and in
the expenditures for all purposes coming under
my supervision, falling off of Sis4l 81.
have the honor to be your obedent servant
J. E. PELHAM, NJ. D,
Shasta Nov. l, 1858.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

HoRsEs KILLED BY EATING RUsrED OATS
A Canada paper says that gentleman recently
turned five horses into a field OF rusted oats, ana
they we're all found dead next morning. knst
is supposed to be caused by very minute In,
sect which lives on the juice of the straw, and
the rust is its poisonous secretlons.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

Ba5- DR.. j. G. R. Clark, of St. Louis, has been
appointed to proceed at once to the Plains for
the purpose of vaccinating the various Indian
tribes, and thus save them from the ravages of
the smallpox.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13
"Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky.
VIM. NEWELL g. CO.,
Sole Agent.

State Assayers Office, 80 Somerset ST.,
BosroS, Mass, April II, 1858.
WIN. H. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-I have made Chemical Analysis
of your "Aromatic Valley Whisky" and find it a
pure, fine favored Rye Whisky, containing nc
injurious matter of any kind, and recommend ii
as suitable for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

gG% The royal Morgan horse, owned by j.
Gregory, of Northfeld, Vt, is 81 years old. His
step is still quick and nervous, and he trots as
square as ever.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-13

EsE 1t is estimated that, were all the United
States as densely inhabited az Massachusetts,,
they would have a population of 446 900, 900
souls, of which Texas would have sc, 900, ,O00