davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
1flarrieb.

On the 5'h lust, by the Rev. Jno. Moiiat, Mr..
ISAAC KERR and Miss MARY TWlNUM.
On Dec. 20, by the, Rev. 5. Y Kennedy, Mr.. E.
p. FISHER OF Moniicsllo, III. to Miss TlRZAH
FAkREN. of ST Clairsville.
On Dec. 20. near Glen:re Ohio. by Rev. Sam'l
Mahsiier, Mr.. JAS. IRWIN to Miss. DOClA J.
SMITH.
::.At Bridgeport. on the 9Th inst. by Rev. Samuel
Boyd, Ms. I. SlMMS WOODS TO Miss MARY
z. PANCOASr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

Who hes bssn srsssling in the West writes us
,h.: on The 20 efDsc. the thermometer stood at
s4desrses shove ssro. One day A'er ii had fallen
70 = dsgrses bsIs~ ssro,s chsRes Of IS degrees
in - Soats He wrote from Grusdy co. Ills. We
have had sudden change Of weathsr hare during
Ii. past &ssk, bdi rothing to compare with the
Skoye
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
TIE Rresrscted Meeting

In the N. e Church in this place closed Oh l.st
Tuesday night. owing to the illness of Rev. 8. Y.
KExxEDr. The meeting has been v,ry profitable
asd psospsreus one. Twenty.thres persons have
sni,sd with die church. and good religious feel
ins has been awakened in the community.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
The Hsx ffe.bYterian Church

Al Bsr.ssvilis. Win he dedicated on next sab.
hath. Rev. j. MorFKr ofthis place will he presen,
% okciase in the dedica,ory service We have
not seen the cew building. but from all we learn,
j, 10 6ns structure, and the newly organized
church viii start under the brightest ausp ices. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
ELECTION OF o. S. sENAToR IN
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Jan. sth.-Ths Legislature at
Lansing to-day elected Ex-Goysrnor Bing-
ham Mnitea states Senator;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
Ir.is. Of PORK Mssoa.

Have bssn passing through cur town during the
past week. They. arr from the Sailing Houses OF
HoaIswAY & BaAKsos. Flushing. and from VIZ
Hosrx. oI Morfistawa. This latter place ID fas,
beosr.i.s sEs saskns,lis Of BeImon, county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
Oar JaslOr

Our Jasl0r ~
Hs, rsSsn boarders. lie can almost compete
~ith The ifs.t Hotels OF the plass. They are all
xensiemem ia their profession.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

Patrick LschA,y
La. 10 tar recovered % To colimsnse his duiirs
is ShsriG We ace slsd ~ xeicoine him 10 our
svwa. his health is still very poor. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
Fruit TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS,
GARDEN PlAEHT99 ROSES, 60 ~
z. 8. WILLIAMS,

F. 8 WILLIAMS. ..-
WHEELING, FRUIT
NJ
k I'm edeptp. p.nof fff.n,I
STANDARD dcheryT esmoreth III ru.is;5to 6eeh
Dwa fol o TWO ear from mLud
Sta o
1' "'
auieei
Curra sheee whhGrp
h
srwbrr s;Ss ng geyeryv variety worthy cuuvs
The New mp HT B kh
ahharh
than shrubs s.uprsh droin
choi e"drre Everxe ee,srdsh
H n @
Iced " t ef o an o pr-
InGPSSTSRS efnais
st Mseaus
ouldh rord deG fee dspo Ito eav sths
O s
NJ F
Wheeling Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
Ntlu ADbfrtisfn}eltts.
TIE GOOD OLD - g.,
ONO culTDvAT0R.
E0DH 1A"~-A

is GOING RIGHT ALONG. and began
Il its ffsenih year on the LIST OF Jahusry.;o which
every body 10 invited subscribe. The on 10 chi.
tiIssor 10 puhlished ice every moAth In hook form
for binding, devoted TO the
Farm, Stock, Gdrden, and Orchard, and he
Caltiration Of The People.
TrRMs-si year single eopy; three comics for
e2; six copies for 81 nine for S6. snd copy extr
for the eeter up Of every club og nine. Specimens
sen I free Address .. D. HARRIS, Columbus, o
I, Edisor and Publisher.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
NOTICE.
q DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE..
IA Notice IL hereby given that at the Pfobate
hcen appointed and qualified as F1een,rix Of
the estate John Tate, decd late Of Belmont Co..
Ohio. -a &.
All those indebted to said esta.e requested to
make immediate payment, and those having c,aims
against said Estate. notified to present them for
seti Element within one wear from this date.
des3 MARGARkT TATE, Exscutrix.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
GROCERIES.
N"EH@"
TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSAISwal berecsssed
Oas the Auditor q once up sh 1e SCI Lick on 1btSs
day the sth day of March, 1874 for building. hyme
Perch, Stone To wers, OF good substahtial Mssonfy
fer q Suspension Wagon Bridge actoss CGPtfHa
Proposals W iii also he received al the same time
and place. for furnishing Wire Gables and al othe!
necessary m steriss, per foot, for comp letting SAID
dee in good and substantial manner ,ofsufeieut
strength to bear the usual travel. on an ordinary
State Road. The flooring to be of good Oak plank,
three inches thick. There 10 q Quarry OF excellent
in formation will be given by Messrs B. Burgsn,ha
and Louis Bosen, Of Pow haitian. ..-.
BY order efthe Board Of Commissioners.
8. GRESSfNGER.
Jsp 70 1850 Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

Hoa. Isaac Wessh's sPeech
On the rspe.i OF ms ten per cent law. will Be
publishsd next week |, 10 very able speech.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

nen. Iseae Sselsik
VIII pIesss src<pt cir thanks for silusbis pub
lsc documents. - =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

frIhs heft. reka..r Meeting OF the Belmont
MedieaI Society,". Will he held sf Barn.svi!le. on
Nsnday, Jihasft zo,h, 1858 NJ w. JuSKINs.
Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

hey have yet offered to the public.
Their stock embraces the Larzssf Taristy, both
Many years experiences in buyinE soods for trade "
the largest in the CITY, has proved that the
huy four fths Of all our goods Itgives adv an
We wiH SELL many siJ les goods cheap they
any house in the West. either " hoesae Retail.
per larger than similar house in Western vi
Among our Goods may be found the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

@uarseriS AeessxE
In ths Riehlssd n. =. Church on neat Saturday
end SanAsy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

krThe Ppssbv isry vi 81 Cis,rsviile, will meet
in Barnssviiie. ID iext Tdesday. 18th inst, at ID
onkrk. An. 3No MoFfAT, ). c.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
MOrmons going to New Guinea.

There is a possibility that our country will
speedily be freed from the presence of the mur-
dering and tratorous Mormons 1t is said that
Brigham Young is negotiating with the
General Government for the sale of the Mormon
interests in Utah, and removal of his people to
the " uttermost parts OF the earth" A Wash
ington correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Inquir-
er writes of the matter thus:
have been informed that Brigham Young
and the other leading Mormons desirous to
leave the United States, and plant themselves
and their followers on the Island of New Gui-
nea, one of the East India Archipelago islands.
lying near Borneo and the Equator, and are in
negotiation with the United States in regard to
thsis s.inp-overssnts, ss-arsportatio of
their whole flock to their Gnaf resting place. l
also understand that they claim that there are
one hundred and fifty thousand MormonS in Eu-
rope, who are ready to join them here. or, if
they determine to go to the island spoken of to
unite with them there. God speed the exodus
OF this pestiferous body Of immoral, industrious,
slavish, tyrannica, misguided and deluded peo-
pie. Let our country be rid of them at any
price. 1t is estimated that it will cost two mil
lions of dolors to transport them-or perhaps
that is the sum they are willing to transport
cost the nation fire millions, that sum should not
stand in the way of sending them to the oppo-
site side of the earth, as far from US as possible
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
Letter from Trinity--the Asse bl y m an
Bear Story a 0SelI.n

As We intended, our version of the Trinis
Assemblyman-Bear story has been produot,
OF vast deal of fun in old Trinity. Up to II
present time the laugh has all been at the e.
pense OF Lawrence gentleman for whop
oy the way, we entertain the warmes, persona
and political friendship. The tables, however
have been turned. "'Tother chaps" we'll nov
have to suffer some" Read and laugh:
TRINITY RIVER, Oct 10th.
EDITOR CoURIER:-Living where we do, forty
degrees from nowhere, intelligence and genera
news are somewhat tardy in reaching us; hov
ever, sterday-Sunday-- copy of the Cour
ier,' dated lst Oct found its way in TO our mds
and thereby gladdened our curious and wonde
seeking bumps. We found lots of mental pab.
speculatiors on the vacant Sen
Lumps" found-poetry-fun
stories-the funniest of all being the one hea,
ed "a Legislator Barely Escaping Death" Thl
yarn we all hugely enjoyed said Legislator liv
ing in our little community. We stood b
when he read the thing-he threw down IL
paper with the biggest disgust on you ever saw;
his first exclamation was: "Well! Pm d-d'
I'll get even, though, if is4~~ost's - Ggesbir'
4 ri
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
Official Didic ulty in Siskiyou.

Mr.. Grow, Democrat, Postmaster at Yreka,
was elected Sheriff the last election by major
ity of FIVE hundred votes over F. c. Horsley,
who had occupied the office for short time by
appointment of the Board of Supervisors. When
Mr. Grow demanded his office Mr.. Horsley re-
fused 10 surrender it. alleging that Mr Crows
resignation Of the Office OF Postmaster had not
been accepted by the Department at the time of
his election, and that hence he was ineligible to
the office of Sheriff, for the reason that the Con-
stituton forbds a citizen TO hold Federal and
State office at the same time 1t is true Mr.
Grow resigned the Office of Postmaster on the
hrst OF September, before the day of election, but
1t is contended by Mr.. Horsley that the act did
not remove his inelligbility to the Office of
Sherih-that Notwithstanding his resignation
had been forwarded previous to the day of cleo
ton, yet inasmuch as it had not been accented
by the Department, he, Mr. G., was of course
still de facto Postmaster of Yreka,-that. being
ineligible to the Office of Sheriff on the day of
election, all the votes cast for him must be
counted as blanks, just as if they had been cast
Tor King kammehameha, who being an unnatu-
ralized foreigner, is Ineligible TO office in this
State,-and that Horsley, having received the
next highest vote for Sheriff, is legally elected
and justified in holding on to the offie notwith-
standing the people had said to him, in most
emphatic language, that they did not desire his
services in that particular capacity The legal
question raised is of a very nice and important
character.
The Yreka Union is justly incensed at the
proceedings. They reflect but little credit upon
the parties enoaoad tbara;n
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
= is

ScsfSe s.s is
! cert ~ i.-.. lpr sober !. Should those
whoa we choose to administer justice in high
places, to execute and not trample on law, go
unpunished, where can this evil of duelling be
expected to stop?
We are camped at Joe Roff's ranch, on Beaver
Creek, in Pit River valley We have for the
past two weeks been steadily employed in scout
ing, and trying to capture the Indians in this
vicinity much slower way of ridding the coun-
try of them than the old way of shooting one
where you may chance to find him. The In
dians are now scattered in every direction, with
out any regular stopping place, and well secret
edit being almost impossible to find them
Another great drawback is, if you happen to
find their whereabouts, you are most certain to
find but three or four b. cks, and sometimes three
or four squaws and nary" buck.
The Indians thoroughly aroused to a
sense Of their danger, and no doubt watch all
us.
As the season advances our chances for effect
ing our purpose of removing them will steadily
improve. Not only will the weather aid us, but
in short time, have no doubt, they will find
that by peaceably submitting their lives will be
safe. If they only become satisfied that we in
tend to remove and not destroy Them half our
trouble will be over. After snow falls they will
be forced to resort to the valleys and river bot
toms, where they cannot escape US, although it
will take some time, even then, to capture them
ALL
From all information, have no doubt but
that the Hat Greek Indians are ge neraly ac-
completes, if not actually leaders, in most all
the murders and depredations that have been
committed through this part of the country for
the past eighteen months. The tribe numbers
40 to so Indians. Who are all armed with rifles
some having very fine guns, and all having
ammunition. Rumor says that one Negro is with
them, and many here in the valley think that
some three or four horse thieves have directed
their movements for some time and furnished
them with ammunition. Jordan's company des-
troyed rock fort of theirs, which they said an
Indian could scarce have constructed without
the aid of white men.
The Chief of this band is commonly called
"Shaye-head.' He is well known in some parts
of the valley and where known, said to possess
more daring and courage than we generally at
tribute to the Indians of the digger race. That
he is an expert at the art of dodging can vouch
for. We have been hunting his sable majesty
for a month and have never yet got within
sight of his camp fires. But sooner or later he
will be brought TO a reckoning.
We have some prisoners iE camp and have
killed few backs that we could not take prso-
ners, they prefering the chances of escaping by
running to submitting quietly. Yours &c,
ZENo.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

NJ. E. c. APPoINTMENTs.-The Annual Con-
ference Of the NJ. E. Church, North, has made
the following appointments for this District
Shasta has been left blank. We trust the Con-
ference will treat US in the same manner hence
forth and forever, unless they can send men
here who can preach and such as do not love to
talk about negroes and the snfulness of negro
slavery, rather than about sinners and the hor-
rors of the slavery of sin:
Mount Shasta District.-Neson Reasoner, P.
E.; Yreka, John W. Ross; Shasta Valley to be
supplied; Scott Valley, John W. Burton Scott
Bar and Klamath, james W. Leach Salmon,
John d. Bullock; Weavervile, Jacob II. Miller
Trinity River to be supplieo Shasta, to be SUP
piled; Clover Greek, to be supplied Red Bluffs,
to be supplied Tehama to be supplied Chico,
Randall Hobart; Colnsa, Wilson Ptner
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

THE SHASTA HERALD-Mr. Moffatt has with
of his interest in that establishment to VIM.
Watson The firm will hereafter do business
under the name of Street L Watson. We have
always found Mr.. Moffatt to be most aggreea-
BILE gentleman, and wish him well. For Mr..
Watson, we have long entertained sentiments of
warm regard, and trust that no business antag-
onism will ever mar our friendship.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15


lover b ieen feet nIsa ss.S never
'teched' branch'-a wrecked ''wamut" t"-and.
finally, perch high and dry, on the limb of a
tree! Whew! and the Honorable "coudnt bore
no more;' he went off in a most immoderate fit
of laughter, enjoying the "sell" quite as bois-
terously as any present.
Our Assemblynan had the tail and skin of
this "grizzly" Immediately forwarded to Judge
Miller, at Weaverville. The Judge has given
the tail a conspicuous place in his cabinet OF. ma
tural curiosities-pacing it between the auto
graph of the man who understands Judge PITT
zer's politics, and full length portrait of exi-
Assemblyman Bates, in the act of explaining
his "Hog Law" The skin he is having made
into judicial coat, in honor ofthe "Bear Flag,5
and, has seriously intimated his intention Of
adopting as his coat of arms grizzly rampant
on field rerd, with the classic motto CITY
The honorable "Dick" has certainly noby woa
the right.
No news-people never die up here, it is ST
Internally heathy-no girls to marry--no run
mill in the precinct; so you see we live in peace
and enjoy cur pipes. Yours &c.
ECNERwAF,y
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

A LARGE FAMILY GATHERING.-It is not often
that large family gatherings take place in the
a few days past, however we have had, in this
town. meeting of this delightful character
the sons aud grand-sons, the daughters and
grand daughters of Parker, Esq, son of
bonny Scotland, but long resident of Shasta
The family numbered twent, -one-including
eight children (one son being absent visit
TO the east,l and eight grand-chldren-all, from
the venerable heads of the family down to the
Youngest babe, being in the enjoyment of sound
bodily and mental health. IF any other mining
county can beat that let the local editor speak
ont, or forever after hold his peace, and send
us lis hat
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

A GYMNAsIUM.-Quite large number of the
young men OF this town are actually suffering
for the want o.: proper exercise. Why mol >
tabish a gymnasium? A few hundred dollars
would be amply sufficient to fit up such an n
stitution. Who will set this ball in motion
The man that does it will be instrumental in
prolonging human life and increasing human
happiness. And, by tie way, female Depart
ment to such an institution, would be no bad
feature
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
BIRTHS.

At Plety Hill on the lth inst, the wife of B.
NJ. Parker, of IL daughter.
AT Horsetown, on the llth inst, the wife of
Nicolas Schuyler, of daughter.
AT Briggsyile on the 18th inst, the wife of
Jas. Mehany, of son.
AT Prairie City, on the End inst, the wife of
Mr. Murphy, of a daughter
At Texas Springs, on the Sd in inst, the wife
of b. koontz, of a daughter.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
Post Office Notice
The Popular Sovereignty Question.

. What different men mean by the term " pop
ular sovereignty is very hard to determine
And the distinction between the terms popular
sovereignty and 'squatter sovereignty" is equal
y dIAcut t. perceive-particularl touching
their bearing upon the question of slavery in the
Territories-one class interpreting them to mean
that the people of a Territory, through their
bv positive enactment, may exclude
mother denying this position,
the true donrne of popular
IS Territorial Legislature
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

WALKING on THE WATER.-A Mr. s. Gardner,
says the Oswego Palladium, has invented a wa
ter-shoe, by the aid Of which be walks upon the
surface with almost as much ease as a skater
skins over the ice. The editor had the pleasure
of seeing Mr.. G. walk across river, which feat
occupied upwards of six minutes in accomplish
.as
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

pS- Our friend Brown. OF Horsetown, has a
rich vein of fun in him, which occasionally
breaks out without his being aware Of the fact
For instance, he wrote US a note Yesterday,
headed Extra News" containing the announce
ment Of three births in that vicinity, and then.
in a very business like manner concluded thus !:
" No more. Yours &c No morei We should
think one day increasing the population
in that locality rapidly enough in all conscience.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

POLITICAL Docs AND CATs-The Democrats of
New York met in Convention at Syracuse on the
l4th of September, and at once fell to fighting
each other fearfully, like animals of the feline,
canine and assinine species. The Hards and
Softs each organized Convention in the same
hall, after the fashion of the Democracy of this
State in 1854. Marshal Rynders was assaulted,
some men were knocked down, much hard lam
guage was uttered, and terrible swearing was
perpetrated. The Soft Convention finally ad-
journed, leaving the Hards in possession of the
hall. Fernando Wood then made bitter at
tack upon the Softs. when, in choosing the reg
ular committee, the Hard chairman was knock
ed off the platform. Finally, 7. J Alvord was
elected to and took the chair And this was
the first day"
On the second day the Hard Convention ap-
pointed committee. from the various districts,
to choose at some future time the delegates to
the Charleston Convention.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

PEOPLE 'sSsvY-Mr. Levy is upsier indict-
ment for the crime of arson, in starting the fire
which consumed Tehama. He was tried the
latter part of last week, and, says the Beacon on
Monday the jury was discharged, not being able
to agree-standing, nine for acquittal to three
for conviction.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
sSy- Gen. Kibbe informs the Beacon tba

ESJ~ Gen. Kibbe informs the Beacon that a
portion of his men, under command of Lieut..
Van Schell, after gallant fight, gained most
signal victory over a large body of Indians, at
lake on the head waters of Pit River. Quite a
number were killed and taken prisoners, and all
their rancherias burned. The General thinks
he will be able to conclude the war in about
siy weeks
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

Bay. Old Sam. Houston will doubtless not be
permitted to serve out the full guberratorial
term for which he was elected He wiltbe
elected to the United States Senate and will
again take his seat in that august body on the
4th of March, 1861. So we hope at least. We
love the gallant old soldier and statesman, not
withstanding hisfe temporary wanderings from
the true Democratic foot-path
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

HUGE.-A cheese weighing $50 pounds nea.
suring ten feet hive inches in circumference, vas
on exhibition at the mt State Fair. It..xas
manufactured by Messrs Laird Bros, at Psn,a
REYES, Marin county.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

GRAND BALL.-Mr. Leschensky, of the Miners
Inn, will give grand ball, at the Charter oal
Saloon, on Thursday evening the lo.h of Nov
ember next He extends general invitation 10
the public. Mr.. Leschensky's name is amn,e
guarantee that this will prove well coucsc,ed
affair
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
MARRIED.

On the I'd inst, BY Rev. Father Rainald, Mr.
JAMES McDERMoTT of Yreka, to Miss MARY
DEvENY, of Centreville.
On the 7th inst, at Downs Ranch, BY Jas. B.
Downs, Esq Mr.. LEWIS THOMAS ofSerra Town
ship. to Miss MARIA ALLBEE formerly from Mar
shall Co. Iowa
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

MINERS Iss.-This long established and
favorite Shasta house will be found advertised
in to-day's Courier. Mr. Leschensky has en-
tirely re6tted and refnished the house max
ing it one of the most pleasant establishments
of the kind in the town.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

s9~ Gov. Weller has purchased 400 acre
'arm IN Alameda county, and designs "goit, to
grass, unless the Legislature sends him ,oS.,o
U. ). Senate again. The Beacon will plea,f no,
make note of this 81 side wipe" at his erce,,sn-
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15
Joel T. Landrum, County ]

6FHon. Joel 7. Landrum, County Judge,
left on Thursday last, on yisit-part business,
part pleasure-to Sacramento, San Francisco
and Los Angeles We trust our friend may re-
turn in the possession of that ';lost rib, in
avaiing search for which he has been, 10! these
many years, wandering about over the fair face
of this beautiful earth. Selahl-wbich being
interpreted, means 'iyou bet
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

AMERICAN HorEL.-This hotel, kept-by R.rrv
O'Connell Co., will be found adyeTA@, -
our columns to-day. The "Americanp is we'll
kept, and we are glad to know that it rece;ves a
very large patronage.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

"FIeHTIsG THREATs."-The Beacon SAYS it
We indulge in fighting threats towards you i!
Pish! We wouldn't walk down to Red Bluffs
70 fight dozen such fellows.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

COTTONWOOD House,. Cushing has rented
Hontoon's Cottonwood House, and will hence
lorth make 1t desirable breakfasting station
Tor the mail stage passengers Cush used to
traVei over ths road once himself, and he knows
what sort of eating stage-station house ought
to keep for hungry passengers.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-15

BaF The trips of the Butterfeld Overland
Mail are regularly made inside of twenty-five
days The S. F. Herald says the last trip was
made in 2l days 10 hours and 20 minutes, and
New York papers delivered in q dars.