davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27
Delaware Crossing Precinct.

1t appears that the returns from this precinct
In Leavenworth County, Kansas-which elected
the whole Lecompton legislative ticket of the
county and gave the Lecomptontes a majority
on joint ballot in the Legisature-were fraud
'llent- Gen Calhoun says in published letter
that the Republicans have majority in both
branches If these returns are fraudulent
On this matter the Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press says:
Gen. Calhoun visited Judge Douglas shortl
after his arrival. They had long conversation
several persons being present. The Judge iI
quired in reference to the returns from Delaware
Crossing Calhoun made no answer. Before
they separated the inquiry was again made.
Calhoun replied that the returns had been pro-
perly certified Judge Douglas then gave him
some sworn evidence on the subject Calhou
read and turned pale About l o'clock IN th{
morning, Calhoun sent to Douglas house thai
he was convinced there had been fraud at Della
ware Crossing-fiye hundred and forty votd
being put down where only forty had been ca
and that he had made the correction in Il
record with the approval of the President lie
authorised Judge Douglas, Mr.. Harris of Illinois
and Gen. Quitman, to publish this fact.
He also in his published letter says, that
p" He has written to Governor Denver, to pro
cure sworn statements of the Judges of the con
troverted Delaware Crossing Precinct, and /,
have them taken under such circumstances a.
Will secure a free and nbiased exhibition of th
facts. by the sworn statements so procured hi
says, he shall be governed in giving certificate
OF the election of the members of the Legislator,
from Delaware county. Ii this course, as he in
Inmates it probably WILL should place the gov
ernment Of Kansas in the hands of his enemies
no one would regret it more than he yet h
will honestly discharge his official duties,
We expect therefore to see the Black Repub
hcans-who cannot be acting from principle il
opposing the admission of Kansas, because the
have always heretofore opposed the Kansas Ne
hraska Bill as interpreted by Mr.. Douglas-an
the keitts of the South changing positions.
least IL they do not, it will be funny sight t
see keitt striving to bring two more Black Re
rublicans into the National Senate. and funnie
still to see the Republicans striving against thi
increase of their forces.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27

THE ALLEGED INDIAN OuTRAGEs.-It would
seem that the horrd tales which have been so
long current respecting the mutilations by the
natives OF India of English men aud women
have been grossly exaggerated, if not actually
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27

HEAVY CAsE.-Sophia Bishop was arrested
few days ago, in San Francisco for drunken
ness. She weighed about three hundred pounds.
and as she was unwilling to go to the station
house, it took quite a strong force of the police
20 cOnvey her
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27
FERRY NOTICE.
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the un-
' dersigned will make application to the
Board of Supervisors of Shasta county, at their
regular term on the first Monday in May next,
Tor a renewal of license to keep Public Toll
Bridge across Clear Greek, on the main road
leading from Shasta to French Gulch.
L. II. TOWER.
Tower House, March 9, 1885, mhls-3t*
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27

Re- The Rev. DR.. Waugh, senior Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church, died in Balti-
more on the morning of the 9th inst, at the
age of 30. 3
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27

To BE HuSG.-Samuel Stevenson, and three
Cinnamon, Fou Sin, Chou Yee and Coon You
are sentenced to be hing, in Jackson, on the
10th day of April next.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27

SzE~ Recent developments in ST. Louis state
how George Smixer late Collector of St. Louis.
came to be defaulter to the amount of SlGo.
600.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE..
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute

Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co.'s Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure Of ali
Pirate and Chronic Diseases, and The sup
preston Of Qudckery.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, i,
IA l.. J. Czapkay, N. D., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war, Chief Physician to the goth
Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Mils
itary Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lee
turer on Diseases of Women ard Children.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise free.
Address l.. ]. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

RT VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS, TO
L. the directed, issued out of the Justices
Court of J. N. Eby, Esq, a Justice of the Peace
lin and for Clear Creek Township, Shasta Coun-
ty, California; on the 10th day of March, A. D.
1888. against Samuel Clough, and in favor of
Joel + Landrn'n, ona s6un1ha sum of Two Hmm
dred dollars debt, with legal interest thereon
from the rendition of judgment, and Fourteen
dollars costs, together with aecrung costs; the
other for the sum of One Hundred and Fifty-
Eight dollars and Twenty-Five cents debt, with
legal interest thereon from the date of the judg-
ment, and Fourteen dollars costs, together with
accruing costs, have levied upon, and will ex-
pose at public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the premises in the town of Briggsville,
On Monday the 12th day Of April,
1858, at one o'clock P. NJ, the following prop
erty. to wit:
One town lot, thirty feet front, and running
back one hundred feet, situated in the town of
Brggsville, together with a two story frame
dwelling house situated thereon, taken as the
property of the said Samuel Clough to satisfy
said execution, or whatever balance NAV remain
after the sale of lot of lime that has been lev
led upon to satisfy in part the said execution.
H. C. STOCKTON, Sheriff.
by J. E. DENT, Under .SAeyiF
Shasta. March 10, 1858. mh20td
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

10 T HE UNDE RESIGNED >s"o
.A6- would inform the public that SIS So
be has purchased the above establishment, and
Will from time to time make additions to his
stock. Persons wishing good saddle horses,
would do well TO give him a call
He runs Passenger Train daily, on the arri-
val of stages, to Weaverville and its vicinity.
Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery.
Hoping to give his customers satisfaction, he
solcits share of public patronage.
H. A. BENTLY.
Shasta, May II, 1885, If
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27
DRY GOODS & HARDWARE.


A FULL AND CON-
II plete assortment
of leading articles in
Dry Goods and Clo-
thing, Boots & Shoes,
and Rubber Boots, &c
An assortment of Hard
ware, Picks, Shovels,
Axes, Carriage Bolts,
Nails, Horse Shoe
Nails, best Norway
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27
PROVISIONS & GROCERIES

california new Beans;
red, white and Ba-
yos.
Dried apples and dried
peaches, Chill peach
es, assorted pie fruits
Green corn, green peas
Oysters, sardines, and
a full assortment of
goods in tins.
Carolina, and China No.
| Rice.
Rock, Gro. Rock, and
Table Salt, in 8 and
lob bags.
Pickles aud Cranberries
in kegs.
Goldfish, Mackerel.
Extra Golden and sugar
house syrup.
Flour, Grain, Potatoes,
&C., &C., in quantities
to suit.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27

Shoe Shape, Nail Rod
and Iron of every de-
scription.
Woodenware--Pails,
Tubs, Wash-boards,
Brooms, &C., &C., in
quantities tosuit.
Crockery, Glassware,
Clocks, &C., for sale
in quantities to suit.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27

D OBBINS' EXTRA
IL BACON, in casks
and cases.
Oregon Extra Bacon in
cases.
Sugar cured Hams F; Bill
lings', Griggs', and in
brine
Extra clear Pork; Lard
in tins.
Goshen Butter; Cali
fornia Butter in 5 and
10 ID tins.
Crushed sugar, r,powder-
ed sugar, n. o. sugar,
China No. | sugar.
Rio and Old Govern
mentJava Coffee, Bo-
wees Fresh Ground
Coffee.
A fine assortment Of
Green and Black
Teas.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-27
OUR LARGE STOCK
N NOTICE!

February 26, 1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

BRIGHAM YOUNG GONG TO misunderstanding
to our latest authentic advices from Utah, the Nor
mons, in large bodes-men, women, and children
and movables Of all kinds-Were heading southwark
towards Mexico; and it is believed that their next
resting place will be in the province Of Sonora or
chihuahua, and with the full consent Of the Mezi-
can government. We have always supposed Sonora
to be the next most probable destination of the
Saints from these facts: 1t is the most accessible
new country where they can live and flourish, in
the event Of their removal from Salt Lake-n fact,
considering the terrible deserts and mountains by
which they surrounded their only way of escape in
q body lies southwark into Sonora. Secondly, the
Mormons in Sonora or Chihuahua would afford
perfect barrier Of protection to the Mexican settle
msnts Of those States against the fierce APaches
and 0amanches. At present those border Next
can States, for hundreds of miles from our boundary
are completely ct the mercy Of the Indians. and
have been almost depOpulsted by them from time
70 time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19


bkUCE's TRAVELS 10 DISCOVER TH1 SOURCE or
Aiis "a ias years l7. ', 7e ~ q * vols i.a .if
Zine oopT.
BAfAN1's sEW SYSTEM, Oh AZ ANALlsIs OF kgcrErr
Aythology- 3 vols. 80. slle
This work sstablhsd 1s aasaer railtion asa sr-lsbad
scholsr.-Lou,nes
Sails NEW PANTHEON, OR HISTORICAL DICTIONARY
s Gods, DsaiGods Nerves, and Flbuous PsslnaglI q
AA'iu'gs A. Richly snhasbei With Characteristics pruts
vol So Russia Fine copy
TO0KE's PANTHEON. RFPPFsrsrrr,-e 4ur ptp-rorr-
history or ne Heatheu Gods. yaI Ilno VIA asr Coz
per Cuts o. the several Ds.uss.
MACkNIGHTS NEW AND LITERAL m ts-sr trro,r znr,r
the original ereas Of al Tie Apostolic EDistls u a
mentay and notes, pathological, critical srDlaasssrr
practical. vols. Ito oalt Fine copy
- "Ths work The unreni.tag i5or Of nss-ir Air
yeau-"
MACENIGHTs HISTORY or THE -FOUR GOsPEls 4 nj
4io ealL (Cnifom with the Epissis8J
- Dr. Maskaight closely sers TO the principle o. os..
DER but his Parphse and commentary contain muh as
ful information, that bis Harmony has long bssn ried a.
sEuadard book among dvues The preliminary dissertations
sre highly valuable. "-Lowsnus.
TIE LATIN VULGATE. ? VOLS FOLIO. VENICE. Izss.
oALMEr's DICTIONARY Oh TIE BIBLE. VOLS a.
calf Zine copy.
BEAUTIES OF LONDON AND NTTDDLEsRV OR AN HrsroR
zeal Survey Of TIE MeuOpoIs Of Great Britain cuinr
sketches o. is anvirons, and typographical aeeouut Of d
most remarkable places &c vols. royal svo calf Fius
copy.
PARIS AND ITS ENVIBOSs. IN A SERIES OF PrcFuR.
esque views, taken expressly this work Comprising vs-B
Of the Seine, Churches Palaces Bridges CatasonBs strsst
&c. vol fto. half mcrooeo
THE WORKS OF HENRY FIELDING. GVOLs an 0ALF
Pine eopE. For sale By
VI. n. BERRY a CO.,
may10 PUBLIC SQUARE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

A EiEAt Between two GuhernatoElal cgU-
dsdates,
The Wilmington IN. O. Herald states that per-
sOnsl collision occurred a. Beaufort, on the 7th
insi., between Judge ELLIS and Hen. Mr.. MoREA,
beth candidates for the Governorship Of North Car
Dina. The Herald Know NOthing) says:
The discussion vas conducted for the most part
in the same manner as on previous occasions, Judge
Ellis evidently getting Worstsd. Finding that be
was losing ground, the Judge became excited, and,
turning 10 Mr. McRae, told him that if be vas sue
oessful next August, his election would be looked
upon at the North as a Black Republican triumph.
Dir MeRae-Who says 90?
Judge Eilis-I say 50.
bIr. McRae--Then It is false.
Here Judge Ellis rushed on SIR. MoRae and struck
him blow, and they grappled each other, but were
separated BY friends before any serious damage was
dOne-and the matter ended"
The Fayetteville O5'evsr, abiding to the affair,
says;
The account received hereby letter from New
bern, we understand-ststes that MeRse returned
Ellis blow BY giving him several and leaving q
black eye
McRae is the Independent and Ellis the Demo
cratic candidate
The latest edvioes state that the friends Of the
parties had interposed, and secured an amicable
adjustment of the difficulty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
Later from Europe.

ST. JOHNS, n. B , June 1.-THE steamer Van
derblt with Liverpool dates Of the 9th, arrived of
Cape Race The Persia arrived out on the 9Th
Cotton-Sales for three days % 900 bales, of
which spectators took 5000 and exporters l, 900
bales. The market opened buOyant, but at the
close quotations we're barely maintained The pri-
ces were easier, without any actual change.
Manchester advices favorable, closing quiet, but
steady. MISUNDERSTANDING tendency; all quail
tiles slightly declined Provisions steady Lard
heavy; slightly declined. Money mark ct generally
unchanged oOnsOls for account 952a95f.
IEDIA.-Gen. Ross defeated the rebels, who were
making another stand at Calpee. Nena Sahib at
tempted to escape to Central India. g..
A detachment Of Europeans and Ghoorkas had
been repulsed on the mountains.
A fearful eruption of Mt Vesuvius has occurred.
The French squadron hiss arrived in the Adriatie
Sea. The French AmbasE ador has returned from
Spain
An insurrection has occurred in Gambia, in
Greece
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

THE AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND -Expecta-
ton in this country is ptoe for the result Of the
contest for the GoodWoOd Cup, in which the Amer
lean horses Proress and Charleston are entered in
field Of 80 subscribers. falling off Of six com
petitors as compared with last year. when PriOress
came so near carrying the stars and stripes ahead
1t is pretty certain that the French horse Monaruue
the winner of last year, will again be in the field
with MademOiselle de Chantilly, one Of the most
notable highfyers Of the French turf, both owned
by the Count La Grange. Riseber, who was second
to Monarque last year. is also to be entered as well
as Ssunterer, the property Of Mr.. Merry. The most
formidable opponent however, will be Mr. PARIS
Fisherman. We perceive that he has thus early in
the season added another laurel to his wreath. bv
carrying of the Epson Cup, at the recent Derby
meeting, beating his second, Saunterer, by twenty
lengths.
The usual advantage of IA lbs, for being foreign
bred horses, will be awarded to Charleston and Pri
Dress, although the latter will pay the penalty OF
extra weight for winning the Cesarewitoh stakes
last year. We perceive that Mr.. Ten Brock has
purchased another English horse, Badsworth, a 4
year old, who was second for the railway plate at
Epson. He is going with spirit into the campaign,
having Babylon and PriOress for the Chesterfield
Handicap, and Prioress and Belle for the great
Ebor Handicap, to be run at York at the August
meeting, the former having 90 and the latter GA
subscribers. Babylon and Belle are also entered
for the Royal Hunt Cup, at Ascot Heath, As sub
scribers; and Bellevue, by the way, he purchased
last season in Englsnd-for free handicap at the
Newmarket Houghton meeting, II subscribers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
am, sir, your Obedient servant,
LEWIS CASS.
Sufferers by the Disaster on the PennsyI
Vania.


Vania'
Only one death has occurred among the wounded
from the steamer Pennsylvania, now lying in this
city, since our issue Of yesterday morning. man
at the Exchange Building, whose name We could not
learn, expired shortly after midnight yesterday nor
ming.
The funeral of Emanuel De Genares, son Of Ad-
mirsl De Gensres, of the French Navy, who died at
the GsyosO on Monday, took place yesterday at the
Catholic Church. His remains were inferred in the
Catholic Cemetery
Judge VIM. R. Harris, We learned last night, wa s
not well he in the morning, and greatfears
were entertained that he would not survive.
Frank R. Jones, Esq, lying at the Gsyoso House,
was some better yesterday, and strong hopes were
entertained of his recovery.
Two persons, lying at the Exchange Building.
were in very precarious state last night and can
not possibly recover.
The name of Walter Powers, of Mobile was not
included in list of the saved published yester-
day He is in the city, and is unhurt
DR.. J. Bloomfield, Of New Orleans, who was re-
ported as dangerously scslded, We are happy to
learn, was not at all injured by the explosion. He
suffered severely for while fron hernia aggrsva-
ted in great degree, by jumping from the wreck
with lady in his arms. His hernia has been redu-
ced, and he is now doing we'll He is with friend
at III Front Row.
All the patienssin this city, except some of those
mentioned above, are doing we'll and are carefully
tended by faithful nurses and competent medical
practitioners.
Seventy five passengers who were uninjured, took
passage up the river last evening on the steamer A.
7. Lscey. They we're supplied with money for their
immediate wants by the Executive Committee sp-
pointed at the citizens meeting held on Monday
About half dozen persons went up on the Lands,
also, on yesterday. When these latter applied to
Captain Scott to know what he would charge them
for their passage he responded emphatically, 'NOt
one cent" Such iberality is worthy of all praise.
We have heard nothing further of interest from
the scene of the disaster.-Asmphis Bulletin, June I6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
BY GEORGE BANCROFT.
octave UNEFORm W3TH GAZE PRsVE-
OES VUaUWEs

Taisis re arsi Of four volumes Vhics vii sm5-ass hs
Pehodof he asrean Revolution iron ths Blockade OF
Boston 10 the Treaty OF Poaes Pans I7s aai & con-
tans, In zrsl gree frem naa1sstip aod unBubus6od
urees the history Of The nation dan-tF rsi poionpt
his eVenfal period, iucludins tha Baos as Boso r-
Dor ne ssnsrai oFgau'zi'uo the slllr7 ne lsz-os
Of tae Charter Of Massachusetts,. tho rasanes of tsa Bso
pie Of Massachusetts, the spirit Of the Souh The Congress
Of VIA me progress Of measures be Ensand France and
elsewhere, $40 Battles Of goa Concord iha Siege
Of Boston, TIE Congress OF l775 he crss Of Rashnron
as Commande--in Chisi, the Batis 81 Banker HIn 90
As there viii doubtless be great demand Tor tEs Hsorg
fihe RsToiatoa, inisP oft8a preceding vouss
the work th;ss four volumes VII also 30 pu5Esh5d sePa-
raiely q iha American Rsv1iu ion, Vols, l. n III
with alle page and binding 10 correspond
The publishers invite ths attention Of the renders OF ms
present volume Of Mr., Blnsro History Of ths Unitss
states 70 the iFst six volumes ofh work. ths distinguish
"a merits Of Waleh hive gaaly asknoulsdrsd bv
his eountrymsn" For sale By
~. =, Berry = 90,
nays Pubgse saanrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19
News FROM OREoON.-We have dates from Port

News FROM OREGON.-We have dates from Port.
land to the 9th of May.
AT Port Oxford the people we're in great conster-
nation, the 9th inst, account Of report that
five hundred Indians had broken from III Reserva-
ton, aud consequently they we're momentarily ex-
peoting an attack. The miners and ranehmen were
coming in from all parts Of the surrounding country,
and determined to give them a warm reception.
The Indians at the Dslles have again commenced
to murder, rob and plumber the inhabitants. It is
said that two men who we're the way to the mines
had been murdered by Kamiakins band of Indians
Col SteptOe at the latest dates We have from Wslls
Walla was on the point Of starting with 3 detsch-
ment Of United States troops in pursuit Of the mur
dsTerS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

From WAsHNeroE.-W Washington, June Is "A
strong military force will be detailed from the troops
intended for Utah TO Arizona. Lieutenant MoWry,
the delegate from Arizona viii shortly return thith
er, charged with important Government duties, but
will be in Washington next December.
L. I. Richardson has arrived at the British Le-
gatisn from the Admiral at Bermuda. Orders have
been given against interference With American ships.
The British steamer syz has been recalled to Hail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

For my own part, have deliberately determined
that shall approve no bills which have not exam
ined; and it will be case of extreme and most ur
gent necessity which shall ever induce me 10 depar
from this rule
The present condition Of the treasury absolutely
requires that should adhere 20 this resolution
the present occasion for the reasons which 1 have
heretofore presented.
In former times, il WAS believed to be the true
character of an appropriation bill simply to carry
into effect existing laws sud the established policy
Of the country practice has, however, grown
p OF late years to engraft such bills at the last
hours Of the session large appropriations for new
and important objects not provided for by pre-ex
listing laws and when no time is left to the Execu
tive for their examination and investigation. No
alternative is thus left to the President but either
to approve measures without examination or by
vetoing an appropriation BILL seriously to smbarrass
the operations Of the government. This practice
could never have prevailed without surplus in the
treasury sufficiently large to cover an indefinite
amount Of appropriations. Necessity compels
us 10 arrest it. at least so far IS to afford time
to ascertain the amount appropriated and TO pro
vide the means of its payment
For all these reasons | recommend to Congress to
postpone the day of adjournment for brief period
promise that not hour shall be lost In ascertain
ing the amount Of appropriations made by them for
which it will be necessary to provide know it
will be inconvenient for the members to attend
called session. and this above all things desire to
avoid. JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON Cry June u, 1858.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

RBoRGANIzATIoEoF THE BLACK REPUBLIcAS Pan.
TY.-A warm discussion is at present being carried
on amongst the newspapers and politicians of this
State about the reorganization of parties or rather
about the reorganization of the black republican
party. The Chevaier Webb, the Hon. Massa Gree
ley, the Rev. ThurlOW Weed, and tie whole host of
politicians, little villains snd stock gamblers are
all labOring at this business of reorganization
They seem, however, in their discussions to over
look the ouly fitting manner in which the proposed
reorganization can be carried out. Matteson and
Greeleys system is decidedly the best. Matteson
would like to see hundred thousand dollars depos-
tied in the hands Of Greeley to meet contingencies;
but the Chevaier Weeb ought to have q chance Of
paying his house expenses out Of the fund, whilst
reservation Of at least I've thousand dollars should
be made for ThurloW Weeds literary services This
is the only way to reorganize the black republican
parry for the benefit Of all these WOrthies.-N. 2
ReTaES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

IA Why doesn't the Patriot either sustain or
retract its intimation that Burton Joined the Demo
cratic party We have denied the charge and think
1t proper that the Patriot should remove the incOr-
rect impression it may have produced on the minds
Of its readers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

IA Neither the Banner nor the Patriot will tell
US which Of the two speaks the opinions Of the
KnoW-NOthing party in this State. Neither will
they inform us whether Gen ZollicOfer or Mr.
Bell represents the sentiments of that party. They
differ entirely in their views Which does theparty
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

"a Our neighbor of the Patriot says he does
not wish to be cruel to irrational beings. Then,
Why will he continue to infict such e1crutiating
nonsense on those who are irrational enough to
read the PafriotP