davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
FROM HARRISBURG.

auu bulOn counties, Was Uu Ho'iOu "
Col. Wag,nseller, amended by striking ou
the words Union county," leaving tn,
line to b run between Centre and Clinton
nly-(aad all the cost and expense, to tt
borne by those countics)
Richard j. Proudf5ot, Republican, wa:
admitted as Member from Cam5ri;
county. in place Of Porter, Dem. Porter
received som. 200 or 800 illegal votes il
one township, which wa, thrown out-aud
Lc with it.
Ia the ease Of Oliver Evans. Dem, the
House dec led that lie vas legally elected
and he retains his seat
One more contested seat, in the House
stu, from Philadai ha-that of VI lain
bill passed House, on motion of Mr.
Wagou>cllcr, requiring certain assessment
bouks to be given up by UUion TO Snyder
county-al>o rc1d in place 'an act rela
tive To records in Union county"- both
of which, the people Of Union county
would ike to know something about, be
fore they are enacted
Four petitions for, and remors'rancC
against, the Brady township annexation,
were presented in the House by Mr.. Nc.
h4tIry cf Lycoming.
Mr.. Barlow of Centre presented The
remons 'rauce Of Isl citizcus Of Milo,
township against the Schroyeg's Gap and
M'Cali', road
TIE Schreyer's Gap and NClll road
mater has been compromised, at Harris
burg, by mutual agreement that seven
Commissioners shall be named, from Nor
thumberlaud aud Snyder counties, who
shall - upon the ground aud decide in
favor cf ur against the construction Of the
road.
Mr IIottenstine Of Nortl'd presented
petitions fer the annexation of part Of
that county to Union, under the provisions
of the law regulating such acts.
Mr. Wagonseller read in place bill re-
latins to public roads in Snyder county.
Also one TO incorporate the L.wisburg,
SeiIusgrove and Philadelphia Junction
Comp mEang.-Also ore t. investigate the
claim Of Henry D. Rodearinel.-Also re-
? RED (.mapded) the I'LL to refund to N.
K!cckucr and others, the sum paid by
them as sureties Of Henry Rodearmel.
Mr.. Mcclure, (Judicilry) reported
aJ1jlt the second attempt to remove the
Quinn case to North'i county Court
(fhis ought to be satisfactory
Opinions Dil:er. OR friend NAssER
of the .S,mLary Imcrican-referring to a
proposed rounding off Of Northumberland
county by attaching the upper townships
and boraugAs to their natural allies in
Union, thereby squal;z.ug both counties
10 SIZE, aud vastly improving their shape
says:
The proposition Is too aJSnvd 10 engage
the se,ions attention Of Gny rcflseting mind
We bad always supposed the brains Of
our neighboring couuty-like those of a
man Cor, say, Of swan, which Is the Irc-
sent exact figure CT that coun'y)-exist
principally III the "urper end" We ac-
coriingly find, upon inquiry, that very
many above Montours rllgc-mep, sup
posed to be sensible, reasonable, sane, and
resVonS!bc-arc signing petitions some
what numerous Y, for that very "ahsur!
proposition" Que or two gentlemen say
that everybody will sign" Others state
,l.t Sor,o politicians uyill oppnsa n .nn
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

sS-The latest accounts from Kansas
indicate more trouble Two bands Of
Missouri Rutfians have gain inva1ed the
Territory, "huuting Old Brown," and
carrying back some runaway slaves, and
also whites, into Missouri, but losing some
lives in the attempt. The people Of Sou
tberu Kansas have again called Capt.
Montgomery to their defence, and it is
possible that general rising Of the people
Of Kansas may take place, which shall
sweep every Rufiiln out Of the Territory,
aud repay some Of their ou'rages with in
ttrest,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
BRICK FOUNDRY FOR SALE,

rE4. The subscriber offers TO sell the
rt5s@. - - large Brick Foundry at the west
,z:Sssss sss5aend Of Market street, including
ssh5-... ii-. lisS~1z the Wareroom, Office, and the
Machinery atiached-also large amount Of
Patterns for Patent Rights for Agricultural
Machinery, Stoves, &c. 1t is regarded as one
of the best locations for a good, safe business.
The Proprietor's time is wholly engrossed in
another employment. which is the reason he
desires to dispose Of This Foundry. Fer any
further particulars, address
WILLIAM PRICK, Lewisburg.
Feb. 1858 Union CO. Ia
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
R1. Z: 2 al e e S tate .


1E7HE House At present occupied by
DO. f. Maize, situated on WaterLil
,Ireer. Euquire Of Dr. WM. HAYES.
LeEi>burg, Feb. II, 1893.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
FOR SALE.

YfNIIE well known Tavern Stand =,
at the cast end If the lewi>hurs IA
Bridge, in ChiIli>qnaque township. North d
Go. It will be sold ON reasonable terms
Inquire Of WILLIAM FRlCk.
LewIshnrg. DC. u. 1855.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
REGISTERS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all con-

~ cerned, that the following named persons
have settled their accounts in the Register S
Office a; LewiSbure. Union county, and that
the said accounts Will be presented for confir-
nation and allowance at the Orphans Court.
TO be held at LEWlSBURG, for the county of
Union, on the third Friday of FEBRUARY
next, being the 18th day of said month, viz:
/. The account of K. 3. Hartman and J.
Swar,z, executors of the last will and tesla
ment of Simon Hartman, late of Hartley Tp,
deceased
The account Of James +. Linn and Levi
Sterner, executors of the last will and resta-
menr of j. Nicholas .Hensch, late OF Lewispurg,
dtc'd.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
soys Az psgEEC SALE.
-s7IIE Trustees Of the University al
! burg will offer al Public Sale, on
Caiurfau, March 60.

att O'Clock. p. NJ, several desirable BUILD
ING LOTS, situate on SIKH and Seventh
streets, near the Female Institute, III the ocro
of Lewisburg. Any Of the above Lots can
be purchased previously, at private sale
Terms ra>y. y. X. BELL,
Frh.l1.'5.. GcnI Act and TF,a,'r Univ. at Lew
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

nY-A partizan attempt is making to
procure the pardon of Donovan, the rowdy
Irishman who deliberately waylaid Mem
Der for words spoken in the House. We
trust Gov. PACKER has too much good
sense aud frmness to interfere with the
due course of law iu thss case. If such
rufhan is to be pardoned, aud thus en-
couraged to renew his attack, there will
he DO end to such occurrenees-and every
Member will have to go armed to the
i.>th Gov Packer can do himself 40
more injury in the minds Of sensible men,
ham by letting the fellow loose. Judge
PEARSON discharged bis duty fcarlessiy.
ircrc ali rutfians dealt with in the same
rnanuer st Washington, the BrOokses,
.,4.:s, AID kei::s would be scarce.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5-The Republican
publishes a letter from Salt Lake, dated the
llth ulr, stating that judges Stellar and
Cradbaugh will leave the Territory in the
Spring, being satisfied that their presence
as Federal officers in ainiuis;rring the law
is merely farcical.
The letter adds that there is no loyalty
to the government among the MormQns !;
that, while to certain extent they respect
the law, they neither recognize nor respect
its spirit, aud that neither murder nor any
crime has or can be punished.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
YINHE subscriber offers fer sale that large,
new, modern built, double brick house,
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian church,
adjoining the residence of DR.. Hayes. The
house is built in the best style. rat-proof, and
well guarded against fire. 4 good Wei of
Water, and Cisiern of never-iailing water.
Terms made easy, and will be known on ap-
plcation 10 JONATHAN NESBlT.
Lcwisburg, Aug.6, 1888.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

N0TIGE..-The following persons have
~ applied to the Court OF Union county
for License to keep an inn or tavern, and
the same will be considered on Monday, lIlh
Feb. next:
Daniel Reish West DuiIaloe township
John Rote, Jr HARLEY
L. D. Brewer South Ward. Lcwisburg
Jan 20 SAN'L ROUSH Clerk
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
NSR NENS

- A Frame DWELLING HOUSE on
IIaFifth street. Inquire Of
II p SNELLER.
LcwiSburg, Jan. I, 1889
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
+ @ r S A 7, F.

Ia Half Lot on Market ST.. opposite
s. Ritter'S residence, with good Well of Wa
ter and new Stable very desirable for a buSi-
ness stand, or residence, (or both combined
Also. other Lots, some with and some
without Buildings. JOHN LOCKE.
Lewisburg, Oct. s, 1851.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

tons ,,..tlc , vyr< q
vt... .l. .lr .r.##rl j.
cr ti- l.r..lv action g..
Performance ,f it- fguc-
-~ at fault. ti.' towels are
system suffers ia Cou-p-
LIy.E-layiu- ceased &
t.-s,t shat u.-tu.tI.r e:
it Li~ study, ia e. Pract-c-
% trI >,ru' gpm,Jy.
h. many d. rau=. EsIts
TCIrUyp that Ills rrm-
vors,u troubled uih Lrv
IT, forms, has but to try
certain.
IT, 5, Gum remove aIl
the system. supplying in
of Tile. iuviE,raJiu- he
digest wcll.rUEI-IlSGTu TuE
health TO the whole ma
cause e the Gl~cusU-e!- .
EILIIUys Ag1stbs are
TfE, rrIvTNTIr, hy the
III lNvI Crtr.E.
Que dr-e after eating j.
80 mach and prevent the
sDuIiur.
only one dose taken be ,
NlDrfNArr. |
only one dose taken Il ,
gently, and cures Cos |
one dose taken artJr .
Fsr~It. =
r. ono 1rseoftwotea-
liDs- SIN liItrsCIrF.
one bottle taken farfr-
The cause OF the disease.
un y one dgseiHl medal
one dose ofieu repeated
NDErys. and o Trevyuta-
E5 only one hottie = ,
TIE y stem tie elects OF '
srkuess. .
"a one hottie takenfur
lcWurss or unnatural col I
Uut dose taken a short
yiror To the appetite. and I
urc dose often reQtat't'
in is worst f0.ms. while Z
plants yield almost tc '
one or two doses cures 4
in Children; there is no :
remedy in the world. A. :
~ \ few bottles cures Z
1t-urhtut
W Srplrasure in zee. {
a. n TrryrI tati'r for Ia
yER. and all FtyTE> Of a .
ates with all certainty.
ing to testify 20 its Wvu-
e. Al uhn use il are .il
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11


I.iC Jost g.fiHr-
The Eiyer guysGOTatOr
Ts 4 SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL plSC0vFEY. ard e i.f +,
WorkIns cures almost too great tcirvc. Il cures -
~ u'a-rrH F frSt Gs's afr5rg isn.ftauG sells y r,t
than hottie j. required 70 any hiuu q LINN
Complaint. from the WoiSt JauHGsf~ or T.-sl1 %
IGdI-e, all OF which are the rcsu.ss q Wr
easrd Liver.
PRICE ONE noiIAR Pr pCTTIF
SANFORD 60. proprietors. 3t5 Bros dWav. NV l'f"'
and r,taiicd by all Druggists sold also by
ly7gI FS- CAIpNE LewishEr-. rs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
E.EIE$E.'E,EkS.

al at the Depot and procure Circulars containing =
!. mass nt tie Inn.l y. L. II -e tYL.,lr..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

principal regulators -
uayu % IeTt. mn IT, .urr-
i.e system sTr fully lr-
. AIM >.'rjire.y y lsIcId,r:
t.- fHs~ i0r-Ir r-r-
! lions. wien it- ,t,ua.I
JAW FAULT. and rle plr.s
.4ueu-r ,t,ur orcau-,is
90 IL DUTY. F,gtle l.>-
? tie ? -0l Ii.tors lss 500
. ,tuor, ;buu twenty ysass
" vh,rrvith q ,tUu,,la-i
20 which it is liable.
.rdy il at LAST t.urL. any
'EE c. NGI' 'lN-. .u Fry =
4 tDttlc. and ~ st.9ns
mO Obiis-lsiu1:-t-f-r n
their p.. c. q healthy for
>tym-tI. raLsir- ieJd 70
. HrOrp. giving tone sud
.chiusry. wing tie
',ctiu. radrral cure
cured. AND. wEAT = 1si
occasion al use OF tie L!f
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12
DISSOLU TION

HNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
Il between ]. G. Doll, of Red Bluffs and Loud,
Hosmer Il Tiltons, of San Francisco, for the
transaction of business at Shasta and Red Bluffs,
under the name and style of J. G. Doll Co.,
is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved.
J. G. Doll is authorized to collect all the ac-
counts, by book or notes, due the said concern
at Red Bluffs, and will settle all their outstand-
ing liabilities. Loud, Hosmer & Tiltons will
ateRd to the settlement of the house at Shasta,
and all accounts due said house are to be paid
to them. j. GRANVILLE DOLL
LOUD, HOSMER Il TILTONS.
San Francisco, Jan. IL, 1859.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12

RAJ Let no false delicacy prevent the inya-
lid from seeking medical relef-the card of Dr.
L. j. Czapkay, to be found in another column,
indicates where to obtain a reliable and COM
petent physician. 1t is seldom that we are called
upon to bear testimony in favor of the skill of
the physician, but O sense of duty as well as
justice demands that we should not pass DR..
Czapkay by, without something more than
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of
those who thrust themselves and their nostrums
before the public, whose practices are empirical.
Dr. Czapkay is a gentleman of rare medical and
scientific attain ments, having held the position
OF chief surgeon of the liberating army during
the late Hungarian Revolution, and is possessed
of all the requisite experience and skill for the
successful practice of his profession 1t is to the
care and advice of such physician we would
commend all suffering from the effects of sexual
or private disease, feeling assured that in all
such complaints, whether arising from infection,
lndiscreton sef-abuse, or loss of virility, he
guarantee, from his extensive practice, speedy
and permanent cure. To those suffering from
the effects Of physical and mental debility, we
would say, let common sense take the place of
false modesty, and seek such advice as will save
you from an untimely grave, and lead you back
again to pristine health, consult DR.. Czapkay,
whom we cheerfully endorse as skillful and
tried physician, capable of coping with and sue
cessfully eradicating those sef-inhcted miseries,
the evils of empirical practice and all diseases
of a seminal nature. DR.. Czapkay's rooms are
on Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mail
Steamship office, San Francisco. n27:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12
Whipping a Chinaman.

A tale is going the rounds that poor unof-
Tending Chinaman was recently ruthlessly as
saulted by villain, in the shape of miner,
and badly beaten-indeed, that his head was
severely cut and one of his arms broken
The facts of the case are as follows A gen.
teman of our acquaintance was shoveling dirt
from the side of the road, near Waugh's Ferry,
posite him without being perceived by the
worker, when in throwing out a shovelful of
dirt the shovel struck the Chinaman on the leg.
The poor, unolfending, harmless, ,non-combatant
Chinaman at once picked up stone and struck
our friend beside the face, the mark of which
he yet bears. At the same time this harmless
Chinaman grabbed him by the throat and tore
half of his shirt off his body. So soon as the
cruel, inhuman miner recovered from his aston
ishment at the sudden assault, he % waltzcd in,o
when the non-combatant and inoffensive Chi
naman retreated, and while thus retreating re-
ceived lick upon the arm from stone cruelty
hurled by the inhuman miner. As he after
wards came back and picked up his hat with
the nanQ allacneu 10 Tue arm winch was struck
by the flying projectile, the probability is that
the tale of the fracture of said arm is the result
of the very vivid fancy of some of the philan-
thropists who are daily going about in our
streets shedding whole pints of bitter tears over
the ''sufIernks" of poor Cinnamon.
OF course this white man would have endea-
vored to whip any other white man under SINH
lar circumstances and he would have been
justified in so doing But inasmuch as a poor
Chinaman got the worst of it, those who appear
to entertain most unnatural antipathy to white
miners, think it a proper occasion-upon the
evidence of lying Cinnamon alone-to repeat
the stereotyped charge of cruelty and inhuman-
ity against white miners.
Luckily, second white man who happened
TO be approaching, witnessed the whole affair,
which he says occurred as we have stated it. Is
not his word as good as the Chinamans?
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12
Board of Supervisors.
No quorum on Monday.

No quorum on Monday.
A full Board-Wm. B. Stoddard, chairman,
D. C. Johnson and John A. Dreibelbis-being
present Oh Tuesday, the Board proceeded to
business.
We present the following resume of the busi-
ness of general interest transacted by the Board
'up to Friday evening. The Board will not be
able to adjourn for several days to come
Ferry license renewed to A. S. Wells, and to
j. Waugh for two ferries, and bridge license to
Landrum * Ralston and Stockton l. Andrews
Reports from Road 0verseers of Ist, Sd, 9Th,
9th, 10th, 18th, 26th and 3Oth districts re-
reived and accepted.
Treasurer's report accepted and ordered print
ed in the SHASTA COURIER.
Road from Wells Ferry to Smith Hazleriggs
store declared public highway.
Lockhart Township created. 1t includes
Lockhart's Ferry and Fort Crook
Application for change of road from Waughs
dover ferry to Buckeye and Quarts Hill rejected
Road commencing at the junction of the road
leading from Shasta to Waugh's lower ferry,
and continuing on the road leading to and
across Chauncey Swnlord's bridge to Quartz
Hill, declared public highway, and kDown as
District No. 80.
The following persons were appointed Road
Overseers for the ensuing year, for the districts
numbered, viz
lst, E. NJ Mcdonald ID, D. H. Dunn Sd,
John George 4th, ". w. Tracy 5th, E. An
derson; 9th, ]. Bicking; 7th, John Funk sth,
Jas Ralston; 9th, D. Titus; 10th, Jas. NJ Frank,
1lth, S. L Love; 18th, Jas. Mclaughlin; 18th,
F. Lafferty l4th, Geo. Sheridan; 10Th, James
Waugh; 10th, DR.. Siverthorn; 18th, = Gushing,
lsth c. NJ. MITCHELL 10Th, C. NJ. Mitchell 10th,
W. B. Armstrong; 2lst, Chas. Small; 22d, A.
S. Wells; 23d, E. Nichols; oath, = Bennett
25th, H. N. Wilkinson 26th, Jas Ralston tn,
Alfred Hildreth: 2sth, A. r. Andrews 29th, S.
Wooster; 3Oth, G. NJ. Roach; 3lst, Sam Crit
tendeu 32d, A. A. Chauncey
Ordered, that the northern boundary of French
Gulch Road District be one mile above the vii
1age of French Gulch.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12

B1~ portion of Bells lower Bridge has
been washed away.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12
Brought Up Standing.

we near from Washington that a duel will
not De fought between Senator Douglas and
Senator Slidell, or between Senator Douglas and
senator Jones. Both Jones and Slidell have
maze poid attempts to draw him into personal
conhict' Tor the purpose probably of killing him
on, physically, as they cannot do it politically
ont nave failed thus far; and if what we hear be
ton. va
IL appears that the brave young Senator
from California" who has the reputation of be-
ing somewhat 'son the shoulder" when occasion
may require lately took particular pains to state
IN presence OF number of the personal friends
Oh ooth Sldell and Jones, that these Senators
nau been endeavoring to draw Douglas into a
personal quarrel; that the position of the Illinois
senator before the nation would prohibit him
from meeting them under any circumstances in
duel but that he, Broderick, as the next
friend OF Douglas, would accommodate either of
these belllgerent Senators, at any time and in
any way they might desire. In this matter he
would stand In the shoes of Douglas, and pro-
Claimed then that Douglas should not fight, but
tnat he would, if insisted on-Sac Bee
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12
RIRTH 6.
DIED..

On North Cottonwood, on the I'd inst, Mrs
r. p. WHEELocK, of a daughter.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12
Excluding the Chinese from the Mines.

When the friends ofthe Chinese tell US that it
is inhuman for white miners to drive them from
the mines, aud then in the same breath profess
a willingness for the Legislature to do the same
thing, we know that they are assembling No
man can honestly occupy such position on the
question. 1t is impossible. We admit that a
man may be opposed to such action on the
part of the miner, and in favor of it on the part
of the Legislature, on the score of legality-but
not on the score of humanity, because if the
deed is inhuman, il is so regardless of the char
acter of the instrument with or by which it is
committed. The man, then, who is honestly
opposed to the miners driving out the Chinese,
because of the crue ly of the act, must also be
opposed to the bin of cur Assemblyman. for the
reason that it proposes to do the very same
thing.
The following is a copy of "An act to pre-
vent Chinese or Mongolians from working the
gold mines in this State introduced by Mr..
Street in the Assembly:
SEC. lst. On and after the first day of July.
1859, no person persons of the Chinese or
Mongolian races shall work, or by any mipinp
process abstract or take gold from the gold
mines in this State
SEC. 2. The sheriffs and tax collectors. or
other persons authorized by law to collect the
public revenue in the several counties of this
State are hereby prohibited from issuing to any
person or persons of the Chinese or Mongolian
races. any license to work the gold mines in this
State, after the lst day of July, 1859
SEC. 3. Any person of the Chinese or Mongo-
iian races whe shall be found guilty OF violating
the provisions Of this act shall be deemed guilty
of = misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in
any court of competent jurisdiction, shall be find
in sum not less than $40 nor more than 5000,
or by Imprisonment in the county Jail for a term
not exceeding six months, or both, in the dis
cretion of the court.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12

OVERLAND MAIL-The Union has received
washington dates to the 18th January
Douglas has come out frankly for Pacific
Railroad, the contractors to choose the location.
1t is reported that France has officially in
formed England of her willingness to resist the
foreign policy of President Buchanan
Senator Slidell is out with pugnacous card
against Douglas. Great interest is felt as to the
course which will be adopted by the latter.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12

esg~ Charles Reed, says the Nevada National,
was recently burned to death in his cabin, at
Grass Valley. He was one of the survivors of
the unfortunate Central America, and his hero
ism on that terrible occasion entitled him, ac-
cording to the way in which man looks at it, to
better fate
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12

PROSPECT OF LARGE GRAIN CRoP IN TEHANA
From every portion of our rich county we hear
ofthe success offarmers in getting in their grain
majority of them have finished seeding and
the winter has been remarkably favorable one
for the business. There will be very nearly
double the number of acres in wheat and barley
this year, to what there has been in any previ-
Gus one. All that is needed is a favorable
spring.-Red Bluff Beaconi
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching on Sunday tomorrow at l / o
clock, A. NJ. n. BURTON.