davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12
miscellaneous
FOR THE NATIONS.

Write now to all mankind for mo
sand send it Ger the land and sea-"
Elisabeth Barrel Bropning.
Ys are a band Of brothers, all
The great, the small,
Shall 20 send curses to each otherI
Will curses gain an erring brother?
A brother 10 an ancient day,
~ Was heard to sny
How many times shall | forgive
Ny brother, What did he received
No curses for his brothers crimes
.u q Bot "Seven times
Nav seven times seventy" shall his sin
A brothers prompt forgiveness win.
Then ye assembled tribes Of Earth
Brothers by birth
Hope not to win, by words nnkind,
Tho erring soul-the deaf-she blind.
The unbelieving, though the dead
Should sound their tread,
Would turn away the unheeding ear
Would they could learn would they could hear
Alas! "they know not what they do"
Remaineth true,
And nought Sut love divine will shed
One ray Of light to wake the dead.
Brothers against .heir brothers stand
- In every land,
And the dread deed Of murderous Cain
IL acted Ger and Ger again.
And many q Joseph yet is sad
For worshiped gold,
Brothers receise the price Of blood,
Which cries against such brotherhood
Surely as "Abel's blood did cry"
To God on high,
AND surely as he heard it then
He hears Is now ,ye sons Of men !
Surely as Pharaoh's plaques of CID
JAIME as ~toretold,
So surely will your plaques appear,
The clouds are dark the thunders near.
Oh! hear ye not it's muttc1ing deepf
Wake from your sleep |!
Wake ere in sorrow ye begin
To reap the wages Of your sin.
If from your evil ye shall turn
And wisdom learn,
The elm now lying at your door
Shall never be remembered moro.
That which doth curse shall pass away
A brighter day,
Teeming with blessings shall descend,
And all unrighteousness shall end.
Why wait for miracles apart
From thine own heart ? ~
There is thy work, Repent Obey
Thus did the Angel bid me say.
"0h worldl" he said. ut get may be
--9.cee"My JOY to see 30 -s. OH H hf.aiLf''
"Tbat thou like Nineveh shalt stand
"Sayed by the righteous Of the land.
Twas said when she in Jonah's days
LEFT evil ways"
The promi led curse with sin had gone
That tree which curses grow upon.
Though six score thousand persons" there
So stolid were
"None knew the right hand from the left"
Yet mercy was in Heavens gift.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12
B r o Il d " A Y
CLOTH & CLOTH NC
III O u S Il,


SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO
SIGN OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.
The Largest and Cheapest Clothing House in
the country Our large assortmen tof Mems and
Boys Clothing is all of our own make, and made
up of Goods bought directly Of the Manufacturers
and Importers, and all articles are Guaranteed as
Represented to the purchaser. Our stock of Fu'
nishing Goods comprises everything in the lined.
Men AMI
Boys. We have
~Nconstantly on hand a large and varied ,S.
ssa assortment of Seasonable Piece Goodsl 'O
= of Every descrip.
ton, adapted to
Mems and
Boys Wear,
which we will
sell by the yard, or
make up to order in a
superior manner. it is
we'll known that our Cutter,
Mr.. Cowen, stands unsurpassed
in his profession, and that we
keep the best workmen to make up our work.
Our motto is Ready Pay Quick Sales and Small
Profits w Goods received from the East weekly.
Fashions received monthly.
N. B.--We have opened q House at
ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,
in the new and elegant storeroom, west end OF
the Buckeye House, where Goods can be bough
at the same low rates as at our house ia Salem.
We thank the Public for their past liberal lat.
ronage and shall use every exortion to merit it's
continuance ard increase.
II. WEEKS & CO.,
Sign Of the American Flag.
May Ia. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12

The WINE GLAss.-Who hath woe
Who hath sorrow Who hath
contentious ? Who hath wounds
without cause2 Who hath red
ness Of eyes? They that tarry
too long at the winel They
that 20 10 seek mixed wine!
Look not thou upon the
wine when it is red, it's
co'or in the cup;when
it moveth itself
Alright. AT
the last it
biteth like
q serpent,
and stipgeth like an adder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12
Q D..
l 8 6 o. i 3 D U.

IN is the duty of every citizen Of this Great Repno-
American enterprise. "-DAN'L WEBsTER.an va
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12
VIII they Unite ,

In speaking of the hopes of the Republicans
that the Southern Opposition will unite with
them in organizing the House ofRepresentatives,
the Standard says:
But here they are doomed to disappointment.
The Southern Opposition memters will have
nothing to do with them. They occupy po-
sition of direct aud irreconcilable antagonism.
How can they unite? How is it possible that
men can combine to secure a few offices who
cannot occupy common ground upon any
question that may arise 1t would be a waste
OF time and space to speculate on the subject
No such combination will be effected
The Standard evidently does not comprehend
the true character of men whose only principle
is to oppose the Democracy-and get into Office
The Standard has surely observed the fact that
Brownlow, the Louisville Journal, the Richmond
Wing, Winter Davis, and many other southern
men and papers are boldly declaring themselves
in faror of precisely such combination as the
editor says will not be effected.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12
Um, Ur, AhI
FRENCH GULcH, Nov. 5th, 1859

FRENCH GULcH, Nov. 5th, 1859.
EDtToR COURIER Happening to get hold of a
copy of the Red Bluff Beacon of the I'd inst,
was struck all aback with the following para
graph:
GoINa HoME.-Henry c. Moffat, hitherto one
OF the proprietors of the Shasta Herald, is in
town. en- route for his old home in Western N Y
AS politician, we believe he has always acted
with the opposition to the Democracy, but as a
gentleman we hear him spoken of as high
toned and much respected and as a Typo,
master OF his profession. We regret the depar-
ture OF SO valuable citizen from our State al
though 1t is said he has been the worst
thorn in the flesh the Shasta Democracy
have had to contend with.
Moffett the worst " thorn in the fleshn the De.
mocracy of Shasta had to contend with Won
derful! Why, I thought he was the very per-
lection of Democrat. Did not his paper give
the cold shoulder to a part of the Democratic
ticket because certain candidate thereon was
not good enough Democrat? Did not his pa
per again and again impeach your Democracy
And yet the Beacon says be was the greatest
enemysthe Shasta Democracy had Wonderful !
But believe the Beacon. And it does not ap-
pear but that he left most appropriate success
sor in the person of Mr.. Watson. Mr. W., if
am not misinformed, worked as hard as he could
against the Democratic ticket in the last cleo
tion. A more uneompromising Know Nothing
does not live. will do him the credit, how
ever, to say that he is honest He has never hes
itated to express his real sentiments But he is
a singular gentleman to own Democratic or
gan. The editor of the Herald while ago
doubted your Democracy, because of your views
on the Kansas question, and would not begin
to touch your partner, although he was the
nominee of the party, because he was not
good enough Democrat And now he associates
with himself, in the publication of a Democratic
organ" a gentleman who has never been a
Democrat for single day-who is professed
Know Nothing-and, oh horrible, horrible, who
is an out-andout Ant-Lecomptonite.
KEERLEss BUT OBSERVING CUss.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12
EUROPEAN NEws.-The latest news from Eu

EUROPEAN NEws.-The latest news from Eu-
rope is to the 2sth September
1t is rumored that Sir Hope Grant has COM
mand of an expeditonary force to China, and
that 10000 men proceed from India, but none
from England.
A Paris correspondent states that the amend
ed Zurich programme is stated as follows:
A definite treaty of peace will be signed by
the three powers. The treaty will be drawn by
which Austria cedes Lombardy to France, who
will trnnsfer it to Sardinia, The most difficult
point in the double transfer is debt, and on this
head it is believed Austria will moderate her
demands. Other documents respecting Italian
confederation, duchies, &C., will be signed by
Austrian and French Pienipotentiaries only, as
Sardinia utterly rejects restoration, and will not
under present circumstances, agree to the Con-
federation.
1t is rumored that Prince Albert will repre-
sent England and Archduke Maximilan, Aus
tra, in the proposed Congress at Brussels.
The Calcutta mail of August 22d had reached
England. The disarming of Dude had been
completed
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

EASTERN ELECTION NEws.-A dispatch from
Philadelphia says it is now thought that the
Opposition have elected Senators in eleven dis
tricts of Pennsylvania. If so, the next Senate
will stand twenty-five Opposition to eleven Dem
ocrats. 1t is supposed the House will stand,
sixty-three opposition, to thirty-seven Demo-
Gratis.
In Ohio the Republican State ticket has 49,
600 majority. Returns indicate that the Senate
will stand twenty-five Republicans to thirteen
Democrats, and the House will have twelve to
sixteen Republican majority.
In Indiana the Republicans appear to be
ahead.
Iowa gives Democratic majority.
The Reform ticket in Baltimore was defeated
and more riots and illegal voting had occurred.
The Reform ticket in Savannah, Georgia, was
elected
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

The Doom OF THE WoRLD.-Tne North Briti,h
Revie~, discoursing on the world, has the fol-
lowing:
What this change is we dare not even con-
lecture but we see in the heavens themselves
some destructive elements and some Indications
of their annihilative power The fragments of
broken planets, the descent of meteoric stones
upon our globe, the whirling comets welding
their loose material at the solar surface, the
volcanic eruptions in our own satellite, the an
pearance of new stars and disappearance of
others, are all foreshadows of that impending
convulsion to which the world is doomed. Thus
placed on planet which is to be burnt up, and
under heavens which are to pass away thus re-
siding, as 1t were, on the cemeteries and DWELL
ing upon mausoleums of former worlds. let us
learn the lesson of humility and wisdom, If we
have not alrendy been taught in the school of
revelation.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

WASHINGTON IRvING.-A correspondent of the
Peeksville Democrat refers to some of the do
mestic incidents of Irving, as follows:
"0ur readers are aware that he is unmarried
though they may not know the cause of it
When he was quite young he fell in love with a
beautiful girl. They were soon engaged-their
marriage was forbidden by the father of the
betrothed-she soon died of grief-and Irving
determined to live alone ever afterwards, which
resolution he has faithfully carried out thus far
The girls name was Julia, and often in his writ
ings does that name appear. No doubt q" he
loves her memory yetn
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

Ba- A free negro man, named Geo. Bowlin
having violated the law of Illinois, which pro-
that State, was recently put upon the block at
Carrolton, and sold to Felix Morton for a period
of sixteen months, for the sum of S63, that be-
ing the amount of the fine imposed upon him.
and which he was unable to pay. The account
says that it does not appear that this little trans
action in human flesh created any convulsive
excitement among the Abolition and Republican
philanthropists of that State
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

RABBITS IN THE CEMETERY.-The S. f. Alta
states that Lone Mountain Ce. 1etery is fa-
nous breeding place for rabbits, which, despite
the forbidden forays of sportsmen within the
grounds early in the morning, increase with re-
markabe rapidity, and are growing troublesome
by getting through the palings forming the en-
closures of graves and destroying plants and
flowers
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

PRENrIcIANA.-The Washington Union invites
the whole Democracy to plant themselves upon
the Cincinnati platform. That old platform
must be loaded down with good deal of dirt if
men can be planted on its. F. Times.
At all events, it is good Democratic dirt, and
not g free soil"
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

Nor So.-Is is not true, as the opposition pa
organ of Mr.. Buchanan. The Washington
States says the Constitution is but the "selfstyled
organ of the Administration"
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

A DoUBLE-FACED STATEsMAN.-A writer in the
Atlantic Monthly says
Richard Greenough once told me that, in
studying for the statue of Franklin, he found
that the LETT side of the great mans face was
philosophic and reflective, and the right side
funny and smiling. If you will go and look
at the bronze statue you will find he has re-
peated this observation there for posterity.-
The eastern profile is the profile of the states
man Franklin, and the western of Poor Rich
ard
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

VOTERS AND DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN DEL NoRTE
I'm Del Norte county there are 536 voters
l,46o mules 973 horses; 1000 black cattle
96l sheep; $3.50 hogs; 6,54O chickens; l65
turkeys and 245 ducks.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

Bagn few nights ago white man attempt
ed to run away with China woman in Sacra-
mento, by packing her on his back Being
chased he dumped his lovely burden, and with
her his coat, which the police request him to
call and get
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

INHUMAY CRUELTY.-The London Times gives
an instance of inhuman cruelty inflicted by Col i.
Talbert, of Her Majesty's Army, upon young
recruit, for desertion. His back was covered
with boils and in this condition the cat was ap-
piled. Says the Times:
AT every succeeding stroke, his cries and
exclamations were most lamentable, insomuch
that officers and men swooned away at the sick
ening spectacle, and had to be carried in the
open air. One officer and upwards of twenty
commissioned officers and men long in the
service tainted, and others stopped their ears and
closed their eyes, lest they too should become
unnerved, and be subject to the reproach and
ridicule of their comrades"
No doubt the brave Col. Talbert has spent
many an hour in denouncing the inhumanity Of
negro slavery, the brutality of whipping negroes
for crime, and the utter barbarity of the African
slave trade. No doubt Col. Talbert will expatiate
learnedly upon the wise and philanthropic con-
duct of Britain in enslaving her white Subjects"
with debt of Five Hundred Millions of Dollars,
in order to make free subjects" of her West
India slaves. No doubt Col Talbert, like O
great many Americans, is a full-blooded Abo-
litionist
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

PACIFIC RArLRoAD.-0ne hundred and sixty
eight miles of the Pacific railroad in Missouri
have been completed, at an aggregate outlay OF
nearly Sl2,Oo0,0O0 There are yet one hundred
and fourteen miles to build in order to complete
the road to Kansas City. This is to cost ST.
600 600 more
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

ABoCT BRoDERIcK's RELATIvEs.-George W.
Green, of San Francisco, testfes that he and
Mr.. Broderick were boys and played together;
that their residences in the same block in
New York city, that he was in Mrs. Broderick's
house more or less every day from 1890 till her
death in ls4l or 1912; that he never knew,
saw or heard of the woman calling herself Mrs.
Lucy Brown, or of her living in Mrs. Broderick's
house, until since the death of Senator Broder-
ick and that Mr.. Broderick had frequently told
him that he bad no relative left in the world,
The editor of the Courier has heard Mr. Broder-
ick on one or more occasions observe that he
had not relative living in the world
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12
YOUNG mENs,LIRRARy. .soc1.

tlon- This Association will meet on Thursday
evening OF each week, at o'clock, for the
u transaction OF general business. Rooms-in
Iomlinsons Building, over Wells, Fargo & Co.
open to members at all hours.
7. G. ELLIOT, President.
j. E. DENT, Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

sa- To spin and weave. to knit and sew, was
knickerbocker's girls employment but now to
dress and catch beau is all they call enjoy
ment?
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

gssr Diarrhea is a very common disease in
summer time. Cholera Is nothing more than
exaggerated diarrhea. When a man dies of
diarrhea, he has died of cholera, in reality. 1t
may be well for travellers to know the first
and the most important, and the most indispen-
sable item in the arrest and cure of looseness of
the bowels is absolute quietude, on bed. Ma
ture herself always prompts this, by disinclining
us to locomotion. The next thing is to eat no.
thing but common rice parched like coffee, and
then boiled, and taken with little salt and but.
ter. Drink little or no liquid of any kind. Bits
of ice may be eaten and swallowed at will. Ev-
cry step in diarrhea, every spoonful of liquid,
only aggravates the disease. If flocomotion is
compulsory, the misfortune of the necessity may
be lessened by having stout piece of wooden
flannel bound tightly around the abdomen, so as
to be doubled in front AMI kept well in its place.
In the practice of many years, we have never
failed to notice a gratifying result to follow
these observations.-Dr. W. W. Hall.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

ELEcTIoSs.-Eleetions took place on the llth
of October in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa and Minnesota.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12
OAK BOTTOM HOUSE.
On the road leading from Shasta to
French GuIch, Weaver and Yreka.

HMmi THE UNDERSIGNED D having leased this
-.a9.n.A well-known stand from Wm C. Havens,
would respectfully inform his friends and the
travelling public that he will spare no pains or
expense to make his guests comfortable To-
gether with the house is a large and commodous
Ball Room, also a large Barn and Corral, which
will always be filed with
Hay and Barley at lowest Market price.
n B.-TeamsterS will find it to their advan-
tage to give it a call. WIN. L. CROPPER.
Oak Bottom. April l6, 1859. ap23:6m
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

Ha5- Hon. Bailey Peyton leaves San Francisco
for the East on the next steamer
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12
Township Officers.

SHASTA TowNsHIP.-Justices of the Peace
James Keene, and E. K. She'd Constables-J
NJ. Short, c. S. 0vett.
CLEAR CREEK Observation-Disclosures II
Brooks. W. S. Barnum. Constables-Chas
Mcdonald VIM. Logan.
SIERRA TowNsHIP.-Justices-D c. Steven
son, Jos. B. Downs. Constabe-E NJ Hill
PITT RIVER TowNsHIP.-Justice-H F. Ross
Constable-A. j. Wilmot
FRENCH GuLcH TOWNSHIP. B.
Stewart, E. Dickinson.
LoCKHARr FERRY TowNsHIP.-Justice-J NJ
Ford.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12
NUMBER 36
A Submarine Navigator.

A wonderful invention has recently been test
ed in the Delaware river at Marcus Hook, by its
inventor, NJ. de villeroi The editor of the Phil
adelphia North American describes the boat
thus;
alt is 25 feet long, exclusive of the propeller
wheels, and A inches in diameter, both ends
tapering off. 1t is propelled by wheel or screw
three feet in diameter, and steered by two pad
dies The thirty-six eyes which are along the
back bone, as it were, are made for the purpose
of giving light inside. This boat is capable of
diving from 800 to 400 fathoms, and can easily
sustain the pressure of the water at that depth.
1t can navigate with eight men under water
during two or three hours, without any COM
munication with the surface of the water, and
its crew will breathe as freely as though in the
open air. 1t can be made to navigate on the
| water, under water, or few feet from the sur
face of the water, according to the necessity or
circumstances. With this salvage boat men can
get ont at the bottom of the water, work, pick
up things and walk about, just as freely as on
shore.
Speaking of the experiment at Marcus Hook,
the editor continues:
Being there by invitation, we saw the curious
boat which is above described into which, in
our presence, NJ. de Villeroi with FIVE men, en-
tered and it then with all on board, descended
into the water, remaining beneath the surface
one hour and quarter, during all of which
time the boat had no communication with the
external atmosphere. Incredible and impracti-
cable as this may seem, it is nevertheless true,
as those who were on the shore can testify. By
what wonderful new invention in science this
was achieved we cannot say, and indeed the
principle is undoubtedly the most extraordinary
discovery of the age. We saw, also, NJ. de vii
leroi's men (salors) plunge into the water and
disappear, and after entering the boat, reappear
on the surface, thus testing the power to enter
and quit the boat while she was under water
In fact, from what we saw, we entertained no
doubt whatever that NJ. de Villerors boat is the
grand desderatum for submarine operations.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Times of Holding Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsTA-Third Mondays in January, May and
September.
SIsKIYoU-First Mondays in March, July and
November.
TElNIrY-second Mondays in April, august
and December.
Shasta County Courts.
Held on the lst Mondays of January, May and
September
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 NAV
determine.
BOARD OF SUPERvIseRs-Meet list MONDAYS in
May, August, November and February.
County Officers.
District Judge-William P Daingerfield. OF
Shasta.
County Judge-Joel T Landrum
Associate Justices-E. X. Shed, f. Dickinson
County Treasurer-James Hayburn
Recorder-J. R. Durick.
Clerk-John Anderson.
Sherif-John S. Follansbee; Under Sheriff.
VIM. II. Angel.
Tar CoiLector-A. Skillman.
Assessor-B. Garland.
Pub. Administrdtor-Den Dunn.
SurUeyor-A G. Quait.
District AHorney-James D. Nix
Sup. Pub. Lashuct6oR-G. K Godfrey.
Board Of Superris0rs.-Ist District, Jno. A
Dreibebis; I'd District, j. W. Romer; Sd
District, D. G. Johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

Bag WILLIAM NJ. ALLEN, r. W. G. W,
and D. D. G. M.-Residence, Horsetown.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

,,us. SHASTA ENCAMPMENT, NO. II,
ETE l. .. D. Irregular Meetings on the End
@r@@ and 4th Wednesdays of each month.
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

CLEAR CREEK LODGE, NO. 50, meet
every Thursday Evening in Spencers Hall, at
Horsetown
The Shasta courier., 1859-11-12

FRENCH GULCH LODGE, NO. IS, meet
every Saturday Evening. |. Bloomfield, N G. !;
VIM. Watson, V. G.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-08

e15 at 7sc. y bushel. The sales Of Bran included
$50 sacks at Il 80 3 100 fbs.
PROVISIONS. Mess Pork was stIll retailing at
s17f017 so, and . small lot Of N. O. was sold at
GIG so " bbl.. In Bacon and Lard we heard OF no
transactions Of any importance.
HAY. The sales included 200 bales Western at
s24 rs y tun.
INDIA BAsGrss. Advanced, with sales Of $50
bales at 122c $50 at l2i, and 228 at 13c. y yard.
C0FFKE. The sales embraced about 400 bags
including 1853 at 1olc, 17ss at 104, 1850 at l0l. i
at 1oE@1l, and 100 at life y b.
WHISKY. Sales of 100 bbs. Rectifed at -, ani
$50 Raw at 25l025c. y gallon.
FKEreHTs. -. Two ships were taken for Liverpool
at ID. for Cotton, and one for Fleetwood Wednes
day at lid Vessels on the berth for Liverpool st
filing IN at Id.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-08
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 c

SUGAR =. Sales 700 to 500 hhds. at about previous
rates. Fair to Fully Fair, 6GD6sc % Ii.
MoLAssEs. =. Some 1900 bbs. were sold at $50
3oc. for Fermenting, and 3l@314 and &c. for Prime
and Choice, with 200 half bbls. at 349343c u gallon
FLOUR. :. We noticed sales Of about 1900 bbls.
including 232 Indiana Superfne in 2 lots at S. s74
$50 at &c. 100 Fancy at Sc l2 125 Indiana Extra at
Sc 25 81 at Sc rs, 1875 Choice Extra pocket Mills)
at 81, and 70 Unbranded at SIS 80 u Dbl.
GRAIN. The sales of Corn embraced about $500
sacks, of which, $50 Ordinary Mixed at s4c, 1880
White Mixed in 8 lots at S., 800 Fancy White at 30
and 1000 to 1900 sacks in lots at s5G9aoc u bllshe
OF Oats, 700 sacks Northern sold at Toe, and