davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

01 bAaMa sMeakzza N3 snA Kssw IDS y ~
/ hxsmiM outside.
sHs aaack, squsss, sEys D0aiitsIe, u
| hss.dsn 6ak tbs EFeaslss. ard shMkiHg like
| ha had tha agexs asx0k hlIss Darling ID
| yexIy Ensich agIsMssa 2 s
N Sausrs haYaly waited u wipe Bis
susetaagess ana di1lnss take Einhe Eo rssaa
t6s asgssaoay slows and putting in M
dssaisi AIahAfsfa ln bis voice lsks ha 81 i
wass bid. The hsiss vas getting iouas
II 3D. as shs do0T, and s6msboay vas
kneeklnK 10 net ii.
so, I, Aas8 Baaag isaning On hss aoT.
axsb Agin for ssppoSks
s Z Gu 81, gsYR DeoIiisle, psessing hef
k0 his AIDE, bis eges chi thB S0aSre. and
hla fmss as ystlata ss slseae.
H0pan ~ door, ROgaFs,' Il says i leud
y0Ise outside. 7N6
Rss sha squars aiaaa ksar nothia til
he Drnacunaad The Inss wofds of she Ger.
aazaonys and Ehanszer D6oIsttse and Msss
RlisaIssth Daxiihg ware pronounced man
&sxEa wlka.
s thsn HE door opsasd. IL rasksd
ei9 T1AsIsng And Biz, and Bam Dazzling
f0Elgwed with d ,iwhhle los IL feIIsrs,
The bglds screasssd and fsH Int tha
arms of ne trGumpharf UoefitgIe ea
q ts.Taka bold Of her 20 ssys old Darling,
a0sarssAing bis cane ayar ais hsaGf. 81
ssy take hold Of the huxxy 70
ssStand of 20 says Doolittls, THROWN
himself IN real stage attitude, and sup
porting bis bride on one arm. sfSsand
of, old mani shs is my lawful wife,
and claim the protection Of the laws''
fsKnaek him down! take hold Of him %
says half dozen; and Bill Darling then
grabbed the bridegroom by the neck,
while ths Squire mounted On top the ta-
ble and holIsred pus-- ~@@ .'.l. .Ta
8fEf command the peaest Z command
the peace IN the name Of the State Of
GsSfxiaI I'' --...s 81. 2.
., "She's ny wife | call upon the law
"a protect rs !'' shouted DoolittIe.
z 1ast then the bride got over her faint
in al, and raised her droopin head; the
veil fell oa, and oh cruel fate be hsd
Joined himself, for life, 10 weuch as
black As night Mr.. Ebsuezer Doolilsls
stood aghast, p9tritied With horror in
his arms-not Miss Betty, but---Miss Bet
~
ty's waiting maid, who at this interest.
ing crisis, rolled her eyes upon him like
two pesled onions, and THROWN her arms
around his meek, exclaimed
$sDis is my dear husbsnd, whas Miss
Betty gin mo her own selE''
sIch shout as tiid follow!
$50 to the devil, you - gssped
Doolittle, trying 10 pull away from her.
~Stiek to him, Sally !" says the boys.
f'He's you'u aecordin 10 law %
Old Squire Rogers looked like he had
his couple, poor old man and
hadn't a word 70 say for himself. The
boys and Sam Darling liked to laughed
themselves to death, while old Darling,
who was mad as a h3rnes, was goiag 20
hare Doolittie arrested for niggsr seal.
in, right OF.
Poor Doolittlel He made out at last
TO get io0se frsm his wife, and TO find
the back door. He hain'E never been
heard Of in PineyiLIe from that day to
this.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

The Editor ak tais papse willreeeiye Al
lens HebFaska noney, on suhsesipsivN,
through ths rsepeos Be hns fes kensalsA
bsauty Isdsaaolo pisassf.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20
@ r ST0NE-

z. &. STUNE,
A 1'TORNEY and Counsellor at Law and
4 solicitor in ehsncsFy, will give prompt
attention to Rlt business IatFastad 10 his
care, in sidfsF the 8tA or 7th Judicial ptg-
t-ict, or In the state.
Office on Broadway street, C"uneu
Bluas, Iowa [T3h.}atF
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

Il
49, I -
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lhesaas na
= as go y
% ~ - - -
lsEgia ssaA sa sAss4ssa aH @sa4
ataf q hsasK ~ AaAK ~
IL - y ICED
q AAasM eAaAsaas aaaA " rs whg
y Z sag Z Z Y
~ ~ 49, saas = - Is asss
@ assla
8 ~ -
-
a n - .
~ - 49, 4 8
- ND III = ~ ssHse6
90 emaasssB st I a a aze@@ame
90 eR aase 90 -
Z aa6p ~ a. koes u ~ ards
6 amas haaAas ~ kasses gnasRs
20 Go sx nsschss 54 ~ Ae
100 ~ ~ pESsssysS 20 hss q asthg
100 Is - sasah 90 80 kssas aka
! sb0 - sisiIAmas &m - aa haes@
8 Il e. 4 ~ y s....
msa aaMass g. IN Il aais nsass .6sisS 4
Rss s5essaFf
Csssssl III sRPs = ! aesss 'sa ga gaA fa
4. e
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

Wall STRHE4 ALTSK AaArx.-Ths stock
jobbsrs OF Wall stFeet are getting crazy
agaiR. Skecks aRe geiug like sock-
sss and speeaiators are making moneY
like dirt. Il Is said sAst half dossn os
these Advensuresa hays each made @I00s
600 In differences III the last wssk. Tbs
goea tims IN noming again. Satan, the
great eamAlsx Tsum the aloweg deep,f 4
veyfossakss Ais owm.--lN. Y. 7TsbasS:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20
M0NELL g. Co,
hanEeFs r. Aaand Agema -

0AAAA C4Tkr GEBRASka.
G, e. AaNELL, j. " Van Nosraaa Q,
]. J, MoNELL, ia, Attg stTsa,
EEFERENCEs!
Geo, CornYeli, Rresidspt Highland Ha (,
Ae'sbargA, Z. w. FaITiAgeoA, PfeslasaE
Raasaaick Bank, Nswburg6, Chas. 4, kas
ey, Pres, Park Bank, N. Wv, A, Dsyiss
Pres. Msr. Bank, Powksepsie; e. 4. b. =
lsy, AeEs Bx- Bank, n n HOS Gree p
Smith, Brooklyn, N Il AIlsa & 60, Ral l :
eEs, Des Moines, Iowa; 4 K GillHisfe.
Rec Land Ofiee, Omaha; 3 A Parker, hsg.
Land Oalirst Omaha; A p HaIaey, v aTSs
Bauk N III n Warren, Pres Balik Of III
II Ramsdsiis prss Il T&ERR! Wei.
dover, st Louis; Mark w u. ra, Ggv pE
Nebrask2; Jesss Lowe, M&yss Of On sass
$ aaaat, Cash, Of Nebraska Bsnk. =
sug l757 4Iy
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20
Kssasaan nufraees---l sarders---
Emna3e mesSs

We leaF1 from 8 gRaEiaalsa of thie
city, just returned from &be n0rsh- Neat,
that mesBangaE had exFIge3 ID Calhoun
ceaniy, hrinxSng tie nova shss Iiaad af
Sion1 lndiAns bad murdered > feznily on
the Little sinax river, aAd wsTe commit
tang all manner Of dapredasionss The in
hAhitanss Of Calhoun and the adjoining
aeankiss ware aTming, and hastenlng to
the rescue Of the settlements on the Lit
de Sioux. Trouble With the Sioux was
anticipated. Il will hs remembered Ghas
tkia is in ahs region Of the Sp.rit Lake.
where 90 many faWiliss wera iaassacrsd
last spring. VI anxiegsly await fur
thaE ngWss ..t a....f ..a.a.-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

ukAL ERS IN EXCHANGE a. LAMn
ccuReTL s1UrTs, u ..s... ..s... rowA
NJ Ss@# a<4s@ Ai a-as@4saa. s s 5ssTlgss
b ETAEIRG askahiiaAaa ousaalvsa verma.
- aeltlT IN CpuReu BlRas. Tpwa, ws vi
promptly sttend 10 i'll bnsiiIsss sakrhstys3 q
saF eafsg 10 the ssaaeeionl aaa aoeatisn d
1sahass pAIiag taxaa, and esasg thlmg Raz.
tainLng 10
GENERAL LAND AGEECY.
!. wa hass Yaoenfaa eampsass aapism oasaas a
RlAta efths 6ogsznsasuk L,aaa 0asIsa, whieA
we keep posted 10 cate.
hand Warrants hsseaas and suaa.
Land enkarba an aana. Il 4s5sss. sss,s
kAaEsrn and seQkhern Exehaags hsssxak
aad sdla o. saaas III asslg bsa Ffea 4 .sTs.
Il @sfa@lS seessaA Amai ah4sw - IBasaR
&sleskaane mANa ID sstaga {esxa aaa
NebE4skas apd prseeeds Rgonptly ~ EaSz -.
Particular akfShkf0n kifS7 IA al 81
zsE1TEfsN and 0cATI0fg Il Kasls 81
sestlsEs sEe ethsra. & es.s sfr5 81
soE. GREENE. 4oaw wRAnx. =.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20
!
sssa 81 81 d. - i ggs
O. = Ekl'


saasaa Ras ssas sssssasssssas a@aE&.
UNkvs reeiyss % . a.sgsst ssylsssa,
ana aaasmassa ns ~ spscaal "a M o. y N q
Wsthak ssaREsass saa 90 a@xasaaak msSAA
aessess pEs,
w sMw aaFaet de- Mew 8cRk, AasEs
asa pAaa aAsssaa6a aad Ehaaagns ~!
bars "a Nsss estaa n aEraR&eNssak hS
zlslEh u Issae ,TaEss and lsEtggs ak gfaAl
lam tlse gRs asassaa fsahkess Id aas aaaases
aaa kgeEwasslg sisaea q Exnens - aess
CgasseE Eleps masas Ii WeskeSn Iezsa -
Eaaesry " u " cf 1eiiarg&, - sa-l
mia& % segsusasae erasss af aRsh6aase
al vs. NkessA eFdeEs q. Asys I'D aets 50
sea9snissapa xeA ssssss b keWa 40 Mss
y 1assfa aasssy s1H @ssaba laas yazaa ams azs.
~ kss.sa y Nsgssssk9 q sszTrenk xslass Il
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

o. ". PRfCE. y. c. JAN EB.
PRICE & JAMES.
4 TTORNEYs ATLAW, Council Bluffs,
4 Iowa. Cy5H25H
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20
l. q. Aesax. -. e.S. EkARR
AeeRE - gKaARRs g !
= a N z ER 81
---"E-- y - = - - Fls81I ="
RkAk- EgTATE RacEan :

AQUA -CGES.st.s...s4.s..... -
kLLLs nt exchange % ALL car Ea@@sx
~ and Sasttassrn cifiss boaKh4 and eeld,
aaBry loaaed % paal arssF - 80. !.
Eity. p. ....--..,-f- = ! :
CoifeefIofia. made ii yvesAsrn s,.-.--.s 80. :,
sastsea keAfayks ard prors.,le,, ,s.e.st- -
10 asiY pert "a tllS UaaRsd $50 & - = -
rent Ts,es Vi sxehaAgc. q )
=. Land WaftSnts bsslei.s ! a ala a.
eaksd tss tlass aEge sold : a - - =,
HSRs k44 diaa4Ag Dealers. Il : -. = :
FaTlas0g lands and 1'awn propsstv A,.sAe,s
and soiti On ebassaissioa. ~ se'S
Taxes paid FOG lsou,rsstAgnts. s.1s &
latsTra paid sa ali danO~lsnr naAa s,z
three uoistiis oF over. al ts go - -, -, -
essG. pee sulaaaa - "a ~ 'ssS ~ '
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20
BUsrN Es prREcTnRY

A TTQRNExS AT. La. Cegarg1
80 HLugTs. Iowa. viii practice In ali
The GoaEkes og v essesx Fowa Ana NsbrRska.
) nawaas57 aa kfw
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

! hsm easa Aasarsise N
khn Rassm. s8A II
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

% Io reaaar ycw bsxEsaAly hapgg,
aer Ehs Baei@
Ytwa 4
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20

RszS 80, II e. - =
aF i CO
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-01-20
u W aAMMswx. W eAMFaxTEMs
sAmBswT aBab aaaRRNwmm,
TMl!Ezs .

e%<ae g1sEes Ns }, asAegN Bassa.sp &saigsy
Head A. Rgpa ~ASa
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
A F1unk.

The great and glorious % Pathfinder i'm
mortal Fremont-has made funk. But per-
haps you don't know what funk is. We will
explain. funk in northern college lingo,
means total failure-a regular " bust up."-
Such funk did Fremont make, some weeks
ago, at Harvard college, Cambridge, Mass He
tried to make speech, and couldn't The lite
rati of the University, Undergraduate and over
graduate, were all agape to hear the great mans
speech. He rose, opened his mouth, and most
eloquently-said nothing; and kept on saying
1t for some time. Then, by the lips of Profess
sor Parsons, he apologized, saying that the au-
gust literary atmosphere of the place had sud.
denly struck him hunky. And thus the Grafton
ended.
This reminds US of something we oiice heard
in little town on the other side of the Ridge.
Late at night we reached hotel, and found u
man in the bar-room telling a story The man
the famous "Shaksperean clown Dan Rice
The story, as near as we can remember, was as
follows:
Soon after the passage of the Compromise
acts, great dinner was given in New York to
Mr.. Webster. The dinner was in large hail.
the tables full OF guests, and gallery full of
ladies' Among the feeders was a Dutchman
named Blote, quite a prominent man, at least
about the abdominal region. Having spent the
greater part of TWO or three days in the concoc-
IOu Oi Il iOdst. WHICH ue COuSluereu 1uSt ABOUT
Z" done brown" he now rose to deliver it, memo
ritter:
De Great Dannel Vebshter;' Ia low bow to
Mr. Webster) "and de laties in de gallery" Ia
low bow to the ades)-'' de American eagle,
may she-may she-may She"
Here Mr. Blotes memory failed him, and chop
ing for better luck next time" he began again,
de noUo:
De Great Dannel vebshter,' IA low bow to
Mr. Webster)-'' and de laties in de gallery" Ia
low bow to the ladies )-'' De American eagle,
may she--may she-may she--may She"
Stuck again What 90 she" was to do, he
couldn't tell for the life Of him. So he started
back to take long run and try 1t again from a
more advantageous position
"De Great Dannel Vebshter," &c, &c.
FUNK number three He tried it again from
the beginning and again, and again, and with
no better success. The audience was in a uni
versal litter, and Mr.. Blote in a universal swe-
perspiration.-For the seventh time he began,
bows and all as at frst
'De Great Dannel Vebshter-and de laties in
de gallery-de American eagle, may she-may
she-may-may der primshtone devil fly away
nit her l'-and, with this ejaculation, in an
emphatic whisper-"not loud but deep"-Mein
Herr Blote evaporated.- Rockingham Va.) Reg
ister.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

THE SERFs OF RUssA.-It is stated that the
rescript recently promulgated by the Emperor
OF Russia, only carries out the principles an
nounced in an Imperial decree issued immedi-
ately after he ascended the throne The rescript
was dated on the I'd of December last, and ad-
dressed to the Governors of Vino, Kovno and
Grodno, in which provinces it seems to have
been determined first to make trial of the reform.
District committees are to be appointed in each
province, composed jointly of intelligent land
holders and of nominees of the Crown, who are
to devise plans for their respective districts for
the abolition of seFfdom. The main conditions
OF change are to be +" the maintenance of the
right of property in the SOIL and the option to
the cnitivators to purchase at redemption
price the permanent ownership without rent of
the allotments or enclosures in connection with
their habitations." The serfs are further TO have
within certain limits and conditions, the right to
nre as farms certain portions of land, for which
they are either to pay labor or a money rent.
In fine, the old system of compulsory labor is to
be entirely done away with, under the miIder
and more enlightened rule of the present Empe-
rOr.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

SNAILs VS.. OYsTERs.-A late number of the
Courier des Etdts Unis, from which we trans
late, says the number of snails escargots] eaten
at the restaurants and lunch houses in Paris is
so great this year that the demand for oysters
has fallen off by one-third. Heretofore, at this
season, Paris ate 5000 baskets of oysters every
day, bat now the consumption scarcely reaches
to 1000. One entire side of the fisla-narket is
occupied by the venders of snails, crawfsh and
frogs. The best snails are brought from Cham
pagne, Perche, Burgundy and Portion. Paris
consumes now 100000 900, ,00Ofrancs] worth
of them annually" Our mouth waters as we
translate this paragraph. We call for g snails7
half dozen raw :" in the SHE'LL" half dozen
fried a couple roasted, and taste of soup. A
kingdom for a snail Ala.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

BROTHER KENDALL TALKs.--Brother Kimball,
in one of his sermons, talks in the following ir-
reverent style of soldiers and politicians -ssThis
great Mr.. johnson, the commander of these
troops has come, | suppose. Bro. Groesbeck
has come in with his company from the states ;
God gave him wisdom, and he is here, and he
escaped those troops. Mr.. johnson says he is
going to obey the Presidents orders and says
he will come in; but by the time he goes up and
down Hams Fork few times, it will take away
his strength. lfyou do not believe it, try some
other Hams Fork. had as lief sit on a bayo-
net fork. He has had a fever all the way,
and will have a chill when he has lost his
strength. lie will have an all-killng chill. lie
will not come here. We have told you all the
time they will not Gomez but he may attempt to
come, and then he may not. That is just as God
has a mind to. They are out there, and they
have been sitting on Hams Fork so long that it
has begun to ulcerate, as that nasty fop, Doug
las, uses the term-that little, nasty snot-nose
you cannot call him anything half so mean as
he is-thc nastiest of all .asties that God could
suffer on earth. We have been a friend to him
and everybody else, and we have not done any
harm. We mind our own business. We came
to this land because we were obliged to do So
and have been broken upand driven five times
but rs the Lord God liveth, | do not go again
nor any other man or woman that will live their
religion. Let us do right as people, and we
never will go from this place, until we please
and God pleases to have us.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
The Law Of Newspapers,

!: Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers discontin-
aed, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
D. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office 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, aud the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal
o. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper DR. periodical from the office. or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud.
ge9y Pcstnasters would oblige, by strict
tulhlment of the regulations requiring them to
notify Publishers, once in three months, of pa
bers not taken from their office BY subscribers.
Ea5- Under the law of Congress papets are
not charged postage in the county in which they
are published.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Officers,

9OuDay OnUGcTSs
District Judge-William 7. Daingerfeld, of
Shasta
County Jnaye-Joel 7. Landrum
associate s*stscss-zJ. B. Stewart, and Will
liam Knowlton.
County Tredsurer-James Haybutn
County Cte,k-H. |. Vanhorn.
f., Sheriff.. Clay Stockton. tndgr Sheriff
sohn Dent.
County 4ssessor-W- II. AngslI:
County SnrreyorZE. Linn.
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swasey
District Atoraey-James ID: Mix.
School ComBiissioner-G. K Godfrey:
County Physician-i,r James f. Pelham
:. Board Of Superuisors.-lst District. Samuel
Payne; I'd District William b. Stoddart: Sd
District d. C. johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

An OLD HERO GoNE.-Recently, Col. Lehman
owski, the ilustrious Pole who served under
Napoleon during the times of the Republican
and the Empire, died near Hamburg, Clark Co.,
Indiana, aged SO years. He was among the first
to rally to the standard of the Little Corporal,
and never betrayed his trust or his master from
the siege of Toulon to the final overthrow and
eYile
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
Never Run In Debt.
BY c. t. WOLFE.

Never run in debt
Or you viii dearly rue it!
Pay for what you get,
Don't forget to do it'll
Over heel and head,
In you tumble !-souse slap
Credit is dead
Fall-a sort of mouse trap!
Easy to get in.
Bait both sweet and pleasing,
To get out again,
Often takes hard squeezingl
Merchant for his pay,
Always in a worry,
Making every day
A kind of purgatory!
Better 90 without
Hat, or coat or breeches,
Than be pulled about
BY creditors-the leeches
How DISTRESSED you feel,
Help it no one can,)
Like a half-dead eel
In frying pan!
Detter i've IN nest
OF blood-sucking feas,
Where you cannot rest.
Turn which way you please
Sinking through the street,
Through by-lanes to dinner,
Dodging all you meet,
Like a guilty sinnerl
Constable like lynx,
Watches very narrow,
Has you now, he thinks,
Like toad beneath a harrow
You are sup to snuff"
Constable gives chase,
Go it, legs! Enough!
He has lost the race!
Brave as any Roman,
Dodging round corner,
Meet your washerwoman-
Devil light upon herl
Gammon Nonsense Stuff
Won't let go your collarl
Owed it long enough,
Fork over that ere dollar u
Tailors', bakers bill,
Duns for eyermore,
Much against your WILL
Knock at your door
Better live in -,
l. to pay not able,
'Twould be full as well.
In fact, its preferable
Never go in debt,
Or you'll surely rue It'll
Pay for what you get
Don't forget 10 do it!
Better go without
Waistcoat, shoes, and breeches,
Than be pulled about
By creditors-the leeches!
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
Times of Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
SHAsTA-Third Mondays in January, May and
September
SIsKroU-First Mondays in March, July and
November.
TRISrTY-Second Mondays in April, August
and December
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
Shasta County Cour.s.

Held on the lst Mondays of February, April,
June, august October and December
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall first be disposed of, and
after that the business of the County Court and
Probate Court in such order as the Judge may
determine.
BOARD or SUPERvIsoRs-Meet lst Mondays in
May August, November and February:
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

HTsToRY.-Kansas, about which so much is
said, was first visited by Europeans in l542 At
that time yasquez Coronado, with $50 Span
iards, discovered the river Gila, and ascending
it to its sources, crossed the mountains to the
Rio Grande, which was explored to its head
whence the command penetrated to the 4Oth de-
gree of latitude in a northeast direction.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

AN AMERICAN PALAcE.-A correspondent of
one of our exchanges says The official resi-
dence of the Governor of North Carolina, at Ra-
leigh, which is owned by the state, is called by
lar, The Governors Palace think this is
the only building in the United States which is
officially and legally called palace The lower
branch of the Legislature is called the House of
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

US. SENATOR IN OREGoy-Delavan Smith
and Gen. Lane are considered to be strong can
didates for the Office of u S. Senator in Oregon
The election for State officers and members of
the Legislature, takes place On the 7th of June.
and the Legislature meets July 5th.- Union.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

PIoPosED LEGAL FEsTIvAL.-The Alta informs
riiat some members of the bar of San Fran
co, propose celebrating, during the coming
INNER, the centennial anniversary of the de-
very, by Sir William Blackstone, of his cele-
brated Lectures on the English Laws, BLACK
stones Commentaries. l-Egpress
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

PRIEST KALLocH THROWN IN THE SHADE-On
the 18th of January, Rev. Obediah Smith, at
Fremont, New Hampshire, was brought before
magistrate, charged with the triple crime of
adultery, incest and rape committed upon his
own daughter land on the testimony of his
wife and daughter be was committed to Jail to
await his trial at the next term of the criminal
court.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

n@.The New York Herald recommends " that
MIR. Kalloch, and the other three thousand New
England parsons-their occupations being gone
be organized into regiments, and sent to Utah,
in order to teach the Mormons the error of their
ways To which Prentice adds, :. if an army
of New England parsons, of the kalloch stamp,
should be sent to Utah, unquestionably the
Mormons would soon find their occupations
gonen
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

TON AND JERRY.-The author of Tom and Jer-
~ died on the Sd ult., at the Charter House,
London. He had been blind for many years,
but had been diligent scribe in his day. His
name was W 7. Moncreff
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

STRANGE CAUSE OF DEATH.-A post mortem
examination was recently made by DR.. Caba-
Miss, of the stomach of Mr. Fellow, and the
passage from the stomach into the bowels was
found no larger than goose quill The de-
ceased had been affected for abut four years.
Upon opening the organ, apple and wild cherry
seeds were found in a whole state, which must
have been there for six months.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

PUB. Docs.-Messrs Hayens, and Lewis of
the Assembly and W. l. furguson of the Senate,
have favored US with valuable documents during
the week, for which we thank them
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

THE PARDoSNG PowER.-Gov. Weller and
the Attorney General have come to the conclu-
sion that the Executive has the power to par
don persons after having served term in the
penitentiary, thus restoring them to citizenship.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

neA. The New York Commercial Adcertiser is
the oldest paper in New York city, being now
in its sixty-ffth year.
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20
Township OHicers.

SHASTA TowysHIp-Jdstices Of the Peace-H.
a. Curtiss, 4. X. Shed Constables-Robert o.
Dewitt, r. X. Snen.
CLEAR GREER TdwysHIP.-Justiccs- William
knowlton, James VI Eby.
FRENCH GULCH TowNsHIP.--Justices-J B.
Stewart.
SIERRA TowSsHIP-Justices-S n Baker.
PITT RIVER Observation-Disclosures NJ. Hunt
The Shasta courier., 1858-03-20

ESrThe whole funded property of the Roth
schild family amounts, in round numbers to
5000. 900 OOO