davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25
Ne 0DO Do r.

ssssgrsss<> SHASTA LODGEy No. 81,
sE Meets every Monday Evening at Odd
s5sSSs,s<S Fellows Hall, in Wills and Young's
Building. All visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend. Geo. R. Knox, P.
]. E. Pelham, N. g.; George R. Cushing Re-
cording Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25

BaE- WILLIAM NJ ALLEN, R. W. G. W
and D. D. G. M.-Residence, Horsetown.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25

W.. SHASTA ENCAMPMENT. NO. II,
II |. o. o. Irregular Meetings on the End
ms and 4th Wednesdays of each mouth.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25
CLEAR CREEK LODGE, NO. 60, m

p, nv OIN1Eh LODUE, NO. %, meet
every Thursday Evening in Spencer's Hall, at
Horsetown Joseph Clough, N. g.; Thomas
Connolly, Rec. Secretary
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25
WESTERN STAR LODGE, No.

~ 2, of F. & A. NJ, meets every Saturday
< X evening. Stated meetings on the Sat-
" urday Evening next preceding the Full
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25
SHASTA CHAPTER ORA. MA.

sNS sons, No 9-The regular semi-monthly
zsSasas Meetings held at Masonic Hall every I'd
md 4th Tuesday
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25
VERPLANK g. McMULLIN,

Corner of sacramento anu front sts',
SAN FRANCISCO.
so hhds. Extra Clear Bacon
300 bbls. Extra Clear Pork;
$50 bbls Mess Pork;
400 hf bbls Clear Pork;
200 bbls. Billings and Brine Hams
300 cases J. Il H. Lard;
1000 mats China Sugar;
500 bbls. Crushed Sugar;
so hhds & $50 hf bbls N. o. Sugar
5000 bxs Adamantine and Sperm Candles /;
275 frkins Choice Butter;
400 hf. bbls. and kits Family Mackerel;
TEAS-lOO0 chests. Also, Green and Black,
ex bark " Comet" and other late arrivals
certainly the best selected stock in the
city.
CASE GOODS of every kind-all of which we
offer to the trade at the lowest market rates.
my28:3n
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25
SILVER PLATED WARE,
QUARTZ WORK OF ALL KINDS.
125 MOntgOme cry street.
S1N FRANCISCO

Bay. Persons in the interior desirous of pur-
chasing articles of Jewelry, by forwarding a de-
scription, accompanied by the cash, can obtain
them, and depend on their being of the best
quality, and selected with care; and there is
little doubt that this mode will prove as salts
factory to the purchaser as if the articles had
been selected under their own supervision.
ie4:lY
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25
Written for the Courier.
BY sKURB.

Twenty-Five.
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-25

DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
IL Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Steam
ship Company's Office, San Francisco, California.
The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no
remuneration unless he effects a cure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06

4 loIobs WE'D FOB oAsH-BsANDtes. Szr,
- n.s W in bod, hl runjcsuona ROAD
esNi'@ AeeFtss " W. hsI ~ A3rsd oslos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06


DEII7HTFuL DAILY ExCU RsIoH TO ROCK AWAY
market alp t.untAys ioclu led n &
north river $50 occurring. leaves EocGs ~ay
P Nj. Touching cemsens cen SIDE House esch way.
Fare hoy CENTS sch way
Tx 10. SION to Ths FISHING BsHKn-fHE FINE
a. and commodous sea steamer CAUTOS, Captain d. 4.
Tuesday, July s. Aving foot Of ranh street
o'eocks Brcorpe street 1h Peck slip, O'Clock; Pie.
North rive. At sll 1ieie.s ne Io1na trip 80 cents
INCLUSION TO TIE FISHING BAHKs.-THE FAST
~ ard commoc.ous sea steamer CROrON. Capt, z, +,
H. man, Will make IN excursion - he hshng banks
al O'Clock Byoone half ssven snp aad
per hoxth half ficsess Tor the TIP
50 cess nne coalon band will accompany the boat.
nN THURSDAY MKT, July Z. THE liz RoYI.
" Whaling and Goldfish Aristccfacy Club will their
eXcursiou W the shns banks etsaneo. Will leave
foot OF surog sree: so. river al O'Clock NJ yrecsely
Tickets 81 Cso1der all p. NJ
Q Barfs-The steamer HuHrGkSs Cspt.io puvsl, VII
make Cho!crs banks friday. July
1889 leaving OF jackson clock, Peck
81 pier North river al O'Clock Bait fourd board
Tickets 81. Capt WALrEE BU Soc,
Capt X. THOMAS.
I ON or JULY.-THE FIRST ANNUAL GRAND PIC
AID ccuion excursion CT the true Son, of IL
lorge No - r. Tuest2y, July y 1879, 70 psviis
5he splendid steamboat COLu x3I. aud barge Mer
engaged for the occasion The siesmbo.; viii
leave the Forty third street, North river 81 o'clock
Nineteenth street forth !iyer At chrS,opher street
at7L Pier No Sat ~ Fulioa street Brooslyn ., Grand
street Williamsburg, At sissta street East river at sl
Twenty third street ats N, R.j he os viii De waiting
ibe loot of Christopher TIL az O'Clock. Abs
pledge tns excursion VIII be No. OF
seator. samuel Patterson Chairman honss Lemon, Urea
tesn and adies Robins ms braas coon e.n il are
ced for tie &C cAsion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06

plAsos -IwhLyA II AFcs TO BE SOLD AT GsE.T
Bargains 10 ci.e The stick before the ds o, Autgs,;
Aso 10 nleoosoIs nsstc stools wstchez chains ssg.rs
safes eves eecss guss, rev0lvs, clocks se -tsx n,
ehltf 4 &c &c esso Ecy -nfes.
IN sYa-e 3! All stree. sseons ao~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06
SPORTIyu.

UNOR sALE-A sIoor YACHT, OF ABOUT TWENTY
i tcna new found and .As sAhR. Apply u No Broad
nav In Tie basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06

favSrie p.cke. ship JOHN skIGHf. CAp'ao Cutting,
modstona apply os board pier ri Esa river, 10 VII.
LIAMH 4 GUlON, 40 ul.on erect and III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06

TSHe raw LINE FOA CALIFORNIA sfH AID 04h o.
e.cs month Greas rsd acton Of hrs--rhs iAvsrite
Eesazhp kORfHEaH LIGhr Capt rnilspsugn WIN issvs
Z L, sccneesns. "a Panama Rairosd, y.a sesmshH
Enc No. Rowing 0rrsn- Ms Eor.A Star win s1cseed
= horhsrn sl md sAvs New yost ms slh Of july,
oooneottng WITH Ne Crfxaba- D. B. ALLEN, AS0ut
MB-An persoas FORBID uuzkhE say sns o sseeus q
~ above phtpl ownera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06

CIsxH 20 GREAT BkITAGP AND IRELAaO-rHg
rev and powerful steamship Oh Ass, Ca ,t soa
sails ecI secay Juls ks-s passage - Glssgov
Liver. DOL Belfast Dubio ard ondon or Londonderr, fs
clsSs s.5 cound rnh abundance
he'd provision nj so For ossssge apply IAPsC0rr
90 81 souib street naw Yo.E. Dyats supp led, able
demand. throughout England Ireland, Scotland ard Wales
fer 81 and up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06

CoYALMAIL ST AMsRIP Ps RsIA FOR LIVERPOOL
II The PERsIA @. II. T.. Jn6kins nsuder viii ssl
from the stream. wedn.sas7 next Juiy steambcei
will Ply between The copsnys WHAT jersey City,
Persia from 9 TO II O'CLOCK H. 10 oocvey pssssogers
baggage ooy tca,d In consequence of The
who out IN ttc max
arspe herefrom passengers are requested TO
their friends the Sbslk they Mkea OF board
The ASIA whl sal JulJ 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06

DAsE CH aNCs TOR ISvf.sTryST-T OVER OF
i. thoiee snc ssecat acts u is.d thn ne C-po-snn
lus q the iarCest iexcs t5sn antio de
whites 10 oispt pr; OF ss3 lsras Tsose xisuas
yee safe way III udes prcpeY that IA cert ala uais
necesssry rfcrnston by iaqrLiGy Of FAkDESiCk hAPP
~ RrOsdvar ". y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
HoRRIBLs AUOIDBNT

"A ia THE CITY
on tho b OF July
y not nearly % occurrence oven II
Jones' Wood
II any other place fatal Of diarvhDA c6srH
orbue from such rapid end exxeme changes 10 the
lure occur from time 10 time In this la.i.ud,
hs sudden change from great beat cOmparA soaA
pesspirslon thro foul subsisn
booy nwads which ought be carried of through h
Great beat prosratss ha System and sauces ds6sy Nc
only remedy W both tnese Instances erkf,~ekbo
"kuSty, tried aud Su O." g. STEIN ssLD.
llIl- 70 NAssau street.
.ns. Are for be United snstsG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22

A LUCKY TURN UP.-In removing the
rubbish of paper that had accumulated in
the vault of the old Branch Bank, at Lafay-
cite last week, dirty package of Anticipated
papera was discovered, which, being opened,
was found to contain a county order for $500
and a large amount of State script of an
old date. The package bore the name of
Jesse Andrews, who was County Treasurer
at an early day, and who it is supposed, de-
posted it in the bank, where it has re-
manned forgotten. The county order was
paid on presentation and the State script is
worth premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22

JUDGE PETIT AND THE KANSAS JUDGE-
suIP.-The Indianapolis Journal gives the
following reasons for Mr.. Pettits acceptance
of the Judgeship in Kansas:
There has been some little wonder ex-
pressed that man who has held Pettit's po-
sition in public life should, in the very prime
of his strength, accept such triiing office
as that of Judge of Territory. There are
two reasons for it, we suspect 1st. Petit
is dead, politically, beyond all hope of res
direction, in this State. There is nothing
ahead for him here. I'd. 1t is pretty GER
tain that with the appointment of Judge OF
the Territory goes a promise from the Pres
ident to continue the appointment wien the
Territory is made State, and the U. S. Dis
trict Judgeship is life Office with hand
some salary. And it is possible that au
opening to the U: S. Senate from Kansas
may be found in that Office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22

INEBRIATE AsYLUM-One of the supposed
Asylums, was the lack of power to coerce
the victims of intemperance to enter and
submit to their discipline. 1t was thought
that but few would become voluntary in
mates of such establishments for the refor-
nation of vicious appetites. But DR.. Tur-
ner, the Secretary of the Binghampton N.
" Inebriate Asylum, states that soon after
the buildings were commenced, the appica-
tons for admission on file exceeded $500,
more than 400 of which were from ladies in
respectable positions in society.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22


ms The rebellion of the Catholic boy, in
one of the Boston free schools, has caused
the expulsion of one hundred pupils. The
difficulty occurred in the Elliott School, sit
mated at the north end of the city, in dense
Irish population, which is attended by about
1000 scholars, three-fourths of whom are
Irish children. In this school, as in Others
in the city, it was the custom of the schol-
ars once week, or oftener, to repeat in con-
cert the decalogue and chant the Lords
Prayer, according to the common version of
the Bible. To this, up to last week, no OPP
position was ever made.$ On calling up the
pupils, for this exercise, on Monday, the
14th, large number of the pupils refused
to place themselves in devotional attitudes,
or repeat the lesson. On being called to
account, they said they had been instructed
by Mr.. Wiget, priest of their church, not to
chant the prayer, repeat the Commandments,
or even sing cold Hundred" or other
hymns OF a like character in use at the
schools. This was not credited, as Mr..
Wiget had expressed his wishes to the school
committee that the children OF his church
should comply with the rules of the school.
He was requested TO meet the directors
of the school, but declined to attend
Under the sanction of the School Direc-
tors one of the masters undertook to enforce
obedience by whipping one of the non-con-
formists, who yielded after severe thrash
ing. But this had no effect upon the others,
who stoutly refused to comply with the
rule. and about one hundred were at once
dismissed from the school. y part of them
left the house with boisterous shouts and in
shifting words A police officer was sent
for and further disturbance prevented.
1t is stated that in one division of the
school of forty pupils who refused in the
morning to comply, thirty yielded in the
afternoon to the request of their MASTER
One of these afterwards informed the master
that he had received fogging from hi:
parents for his recantation. A few of the
parents brought their children back in the
afternoon, stating that they wished them t.
submit to the regulations of the school
another parent came in for child who haC
submitted to the regulations, and took hin
away, saying that if he had known thu
rules he should have done it long ago.
A similar movement is expected in othe
schools containing large numbers of Catholi
children. The occurrence will probabl.
bring up an issue that will settle finally tn
mode of governing the schools, In the 81
lott Schools out of $50 scholars, over 80
had been instructed to disobey the rule {
the school aud the requirements of thei
teachers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind suffer a large part of the
globe is the consequence diseased action in the
system, induced by the poisonous miasm of vegeta-
bic decay. This exhalation is evolved by the ac-
ton of solar heat wet soil, and rises with the
watery vapor from it. While the sun is below the
horizon this vapor fingers near the earths surface,
and the virus is taken with it through the lungs
into the blood There it acts as an irritating poi
son on the internal yscera and eXcretng organs of
the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also Finally, the instinct of our organ
ism, as if in attempt to expel the nOxious nfu-
sion, concentrates the whole blood of the body in
the internal excretories to force them to cast
it out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes
to the central organs with congestive violence
This is the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then
the FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the
central organs and rushes TO the surface, If in
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that othor great exoretory-the skin. In this also
it fails, and the system abandons the attempt ex-
haused, and waits for tho recovery of strength to
repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are
the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGTE. Such
constitutional disorder will of course undermine the
health if it is not removed.
We have labored TO find, and have found, an sn-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22
The Canal CONVENTION.

Our citizens need not be reminded that
the Canal Convention meets here tomorrow.
The delegates from other towns must be re-
ceived in a manner to convince them that
we are in earnest in our determination to
have the canal maintained. A good dele
CATION has been appointed on the part OF the
city to the Convention, who will be prepared
to lay before the meeting some practical and
acceptable plan for maintaining the canal in
order; but the Convention and its plans
will be fzzle unless the people of Evans
vile prepare themselves to give them an en-
ergetic and substantial support.
1t is matter that can't be carried through
by speeches or resolutions; the hands must
go into the pockets, and some hard work is
to be done besides; some few men have got
to 90 forward and take laboring oar to
accomplish the work some one must sacri-
flee portion of his time and ease for the
public good; and, what is harder still, he
must not expect many thanks for the SER
vice. These are hard terms to propose to
those from whom we ask public services,
but they are the conditions on which most
of the an official service rendered to the pub
lie has to be performed.
The public do not know how much I'M
rewarded and thankless labor is done for
them by those who take the lead in these
voluntary public enterprises. Those who
are unwilling to do the drudging of carrying
on these projects, should be liberal in their
contributions from their purses, and in a
moral support of the scheme by an encour-
aging expression of opinion. The latter is
often more valuable aid than dollars. Let
us all unite in heart and hand to carry the
work triumphantly through.
Some of the delegates have already ar
rived. Their opinions, so far as we have
heard them expressed, are in favor of max
ing voluntary subscription to put the cana
in order, and then advance the tolls to
price that will be sufficient to maintain it il
good condition. The merchants and ship
pers on the line are ready to submit to al
advance in freights that will justify the ad
vance in tolls.
The warehouse men at Fort Wayne last
week contributed $4,000 to open and clear
out the canal; it was understood the Trus
tees would allow it to be deducted from fu
ture tolls.
The amount which may be contributed OF
the Southern division-under similar ar
rangement with the Trustees-returned t
the contributors in toll script, to be receive
in payment of future tolls The canal ono
put in repair and % or SO per cent. adde
to the tolls, the Southern Division may ;
made-under good and efficient manage
ment--to maintain itself and repay theS
voluntary advances.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22

EMIGRANTs FOR Pixies PEAK-The Utah
Mail carrier who arrived at Atchnson,
Kansas, on the 10th inst, reports that he
met hundreds of persons en- ronte for the
gold regions, travelling in every conceivable
manner-some with mules, others with
handcarts, a Ia Mosmon, and one company
brought up the rear with the running gear
of buggy, upon which was loaded mining
tools, camp fixtures etc, and was drawn 10y
eleven Elen, the foremost of which was d
young man Of delicate appearance, dressed
in a fine cloth coat, "stooe-pipe' hat ana
patent Jeathey boots. They were all full Of
hope and bright anticipations of the future
and as jolly a set of fellows as ever cracked
Joke round campfire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22

ps@Our diplomatic corps-take its men,
bers as representatives of the character and
intelligence Of the peoples a reproach to
the country. In accomplishments and edu-
cation most of them are utterly unworthy
of their positions. The Albany Journal says,
"our Minister to Spain is ignorant of Span
ish our Ministers to Germany, as a general
thing, cannot tell High Dutch from Hebrew,
and one of our Ministers to Italy knows
equally little of Italian; our Minister to
Russia speaks no Russian; our Ministe: to
Constantinople cannot talk Turkey; our
Minister to China doesn't know the first
word of Chinese" Most of them are dunn
mics in the courts to which they are sent
but it is suggested that their linguistic ig-
norance is our best security against getting
the country into scrapes with foreign
powers, by their spread-eagls and vain-glo-
rious displays of speech.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22

Gov. CUMMINGS AND THE MoRMoNs-Gov.
Cummings, appears, by some means, to have
now the hearts of the Mormons, and made
his own peace with them, if he has not Sc
cured lasting one for the country with
these rebellious Territories. On the 21st OF
January Orson Hyde offered the following
resolutions in the Legislative Council which
were unanimously adopted
Be it resozped By the Legislature Assembly
Of the Territory Of Utah, IN Joint session.
That we highly appreciate the labors and
service of His Excellency Gov. A. Cumming,
in correctly reporting to the Government at
Washington concerning the public records
and library of this Territory.
Be at further reSolUed, That his general
bearing towards the citizens of Utah has
been gentlemenly, courteous, and satisfac-
tory and that his firm, independent, and
impartial course has given strength and
power to his administration and his skill and
wisdom have essentially aided in preserving
the public peace and that these resolution:
be published in the Deseret Meas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22

TRAGEDY.-The Grand Rapids Mich
paper contains an account of a terrible ira
gedy near that place.
A Mr.. White, who resides near the Ra-
pids, was visited by two men named Jacob
Dopp and Enos Merritt, who wished to bor-
row money. Mr.. W. had none 10 lend, and
they fingered about for day or two, when
they pretended to kill deer and induced
Whites SON to go with them and secure it.
As soon as they were in the woods they
killed the young man, and, going back to
the house, shot at the father, but missed
him. Mr.. White ran into his house and
kept d lookout for his guests, being prepar-
ed with rifle. The murderers left towards
nightfall, and proceeded to neighbours S,
where they remained during the night In
the morning they departed, and, reaching
an old deserted house, DOpp laid down upon
the floor, placed a pistol to his head, and
blew his brains out. Merritt wrote upon a
piece of paper the words, " Farewell to this
world-you will find us here and left il
upon the shelf-took dose of strychnine
and died. The whole affair is unaccountable
! Young White, who was murdered, was OF
| good character. Merritt and Dopp were re.
puted to be of a gang OF horse thieves and
counterfeiters.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22


"a ing three election precincts within. the City
of Evansville, and prescribing the places at which
the voters OF the several wards shall vote at City
Elections. Passed March II, \. ID. 1859.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of
and the ,ms is hereby divided into three Election
Precincts, to be known and designated the First,
Second and Third Election Precincts of the City Of
Evansville; the First Precinct shall consist of the
First, Second, and Ninth Wards Of the City and
the place of holding all city elections within and for
said precinct shall be at the Engine House Sec
ond street, known as the Neptune Engine House.
The Second Precinct shall consist of the Third,
FOURTH and Eighth Wards of the city; and the
place OF holding all its elections within and for said
precinct shall be at the Engine House on Vine
street, known as the Young America Engine House.
The Third Precinct shall consist of the Fifth Sixth.
and Seventh Wards of the city; aud the place OF
holding all city elections within and for said pre-
cinct shall be at the Engine House Fourth street
known the Union Engine House.
SEC 2. The qualified voters of the City of Evans
Vile hereby prohibited fre voting lat any city
election) in any precinct other than the one in
which they respectively reside.
Attest: JOHN HEWSoN, Mayor.
A. LEScKE, City Clerk. marl6-d3w
Enquirer and Yolksbote copy
Hp OI.sT0ES-T0 EFT .x.ND FOR
N SALE-EGGS TO EAT
40 bbls Pink Eyes,
10 bushels Sweet Potatoes,
Gibbs Eggs.
Received and for sale, wholesale and retail.
marie 0LMSTED & SABIH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-22

HeS~It is curious fact, to be kept in mind
by the people, that seventy -siXm members of the
United States House ofRepresentatives voted
to raise the rates of postage from three to fire
cents. Seventy-six members also voted
against the Homestead bill; and it is re-
markable that the seventy-six members in
favor of raising the postage, are identically
the same persons, with one or two excep-
TONS who voted against the Homestead
blk Judge Niblack was in both lists
They are all strong Lecomptonites-u
pulous adherents of the Administration
gess@ Mr. Sickles' trial has been put off till
next week.