davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

G6@EEEJz q = = = y Is = z.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON Monday, November a9th ls5s,
follows:
Morning Train. Evening Train.
Leaves GaIlatu at 40 A. NJ Leaves GalIan F. H.
Arrives I'd gefeld " 800 do Arrives EdgcGeld 2.30
Leaves do $1,000 do Leaves - $3.50 do
Arrives Galatin % lH do Arrives Gallatin
leaving Galatin 70 A. Nj, and Edgefed
A NJ, connects Garn with coaches
vile. Ths Train leaving EdgeheiJ at 10 A NJ and Gaatn
r M with mail coaches and from Harsve and
Carthage Only tie mOrnn Train will lie run Sundays
Wearing pare alone constitutes baggage Of which each
passenger will allowed ~ pounds free charge Will
which be paid the conductor. Other
articles than baggage carried the baggage viii be charged
Express freight which must be paid the agent tie Apres
Compa Y.
Passengers taking their GaatE Egefeld
purchasing tickets, will be charged ten cents extra.
jan96-tf ROBERT MACLEOD, Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
LII Nj e Err .

addition the purchased Of r. Daren have re-.
Il ceved the following:
100000 feet dressed Yellow Pine Flooring,
0OU0 feet do White
5000 feet do q ami "a White Pine Ceiling,
2O,uUO feet de base and WashloaIds
75,uCO feet clear White Pine, iaIl tho kuesSes,)
800 Coz feet Poplar Plank, DIST aud Scantug
2O0,OO0 feet Cellar, assorted. Also, Window Sash,
Frames Blinds match, Pine PANEL Doors and Frames
Pieces Moulding and Brackets, POI Pine Shug
full supply always hand the Nashville Lumber Yard
No. III Broad street" lfeh3-d3m. }. T GIBSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
WOOD EDDY a CO.'S
capital Prize sso,ooo--Tle.al. only SO

Sing Number Lotteries!
LcHAEIEaE1 IN. an Do --n-a-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
RAILROAD OMNIBUS LINE

nMNIBUSES will leave the Hoe an hour he
y fore starting time for the different Railroads.
Orders left tie Office Of the Commercial Hotel, FIESTA
be Market street. below the Square, will attention
decIT-u G. W. KENNEDY, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23

u. }. LYLES,
GENT for the purchase negroes at No % Cedar
IA Street, Nashville Tenn having bought the
H. Haynes late partner in the house occupied
continue the business, and all times prepared
advances negroes left with for sale.
100000 IN CASH
To for No young and women, suitable
Southern market
so NEGROES FOR SALE,
Consisting the families ever offered in
the Nashville market, and good lot Of young women
boys and girls.
mh23 r. J. LYLES.
HOUSE PAINTING,
the subscriber prepared with the greatest promptnes
large, which may be rendered. style aud
upon which fail to give satisfaction lie is also pre-
paFasNt e1ecute all manner OF
ORNAHENTAL PAINTING, GRAIEIN0 AND MARRLING
Having that department secured the services of the most
and experienced artists.
The subscriber would request persons having work in his line to
give him a call before making FINAL arrangements.
X. T. FL EMING,
marchsda No 6s, Union St, between Cherry Summer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-23
WOOD, EDDY a co., Managers,

--N1''|'e ~ ~ t'ttiA y u
me following s~eEle will be drawn By Woob. Ennv & Co
anaserS Of The sparta Academy otfes in each their ss
Number Lotteries for January, lS5g AUGUSTA GsOll
lllle. under tle sunerE-snlene. 81 .nu-l---.---.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

Bes- Let no false delicaey prevent the inya-
iiu from seeking medical relef-the card of Dr.
L. j. Czapkay, to be found in another column.
inuicates where to obtain reliable and COM
petent physician. 1t is seldom that we are called
upon to bear testimony in favor of the skill of
.ne physician, but sense of duty as well as
Jusliee demands that we should not PASS DIR.
o-aPkay by, without something more than a
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of
.hose VINO thrust themselves and their nostrums
Deiore the public, whose practices are empirical
Dc. oIapkay is gentleman of rare medical and
scientinc attain ments, having held the position
OF chief surgeon of the liberatinc army dpripo
the late Hungarian Revolution, and is possessed
Oh 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.
holscreton self-abuse, or loss of virility he can
guarantee, from his extensive practice, speedy
and permanent cure. To those suffering from
the effects of physical and mental debility, we
would say, LEI eDmmon 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 eradcating those self-inficted miseries
the evils of empirical practice and all diseases
OF seminal nature. DR.. Czapkays rooms are
on Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mail
Steamship office, San Francisco. f19:3El
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26
HIDES! HIDESi

TNHE SUBSCRIBER IS desirous of purchasing
i first rate article OF Hides, for which he is
willing to pay Two Dollars piece, delivered
at the Shasta Tannery. ". SCHEUERMAN.
Shasta, Jan. II, 1925. jal5:tf
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

CRY MARKET. We call attention to the ad-
vertisement ofthis Market. We buy our meat
at the City Market, and know that they ALWAYS
keep the best quality
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

GRAVE CHARGEs.-Very grave charges are made
against Lieut.. Gov. Walkup in regard to his
management of State Prison matters. The char
ges are that one or more of the Directors had
swindied the Government by selling brick and
gambling away the money, and by charging for
more beef than was consumed. Another charge
is that the Warden had taken a convict fiddler
to a neighboring house, and, in Company with
loose women, alleged to be prisoners wives, had
INDUCED in fandangoes. The Assembly has ap-
pointed a committee of investigation. If Lieut..
Gov. Walkup proves dishonest, we shall be very
much mistaken in the man. Nothing short of
the most positive and undisputable evidence
would convince US of his dishonesty.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

Bsss- Paul Morphy has declared that he will
pay no more matches with any one unless ac
ceptlng pawn and move from him
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26
PROBATE NOTICE,

STATE or CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SHAsTA.
In the Probate Court in and for said County and
State.
In the matter of the Estate of Robert
Myers, deceased.
T P. MYERS, Administrator of the Estate of
d. Robert Myers, deceased, having this day
filed his petition in the Probate Court for said
county, praying for an order of sale of the real
estate belonging to the estate of said deceased,
for the purpose Of Equidating two certain pro-
missory notes, executed by deceased to one Wm.
Asbury. '''' : ''' - -.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that said
petition will be heard before the Probate Court
aforesaid, at the Clerks office, in Shasta, on
Monday, the 2sth day of March, Is59,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of said day, and all persons
interested in said estate are hereby required to
then an there appear and show cause, if any they
have or can, why order should not enter,
granting the prayer of said petitioner. :
By order of the Probate Court aforesaid.
Attest: II. |. VAN HORN, Clerk,
BY JoHN ANDERSON, Deputy.
Shasta Cal, Feb. q, 1859. f26;td
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

BsA% 1t is reported that Mr.. Kimpall, eldest
son of Heber c., and Joseph Young, son of Brig
ham, has apostacised and about leaving for the
States with their first wives, and leaving their
''spirituals" behind
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

HAvoRITIsM.-We preceiye that the bill ap-
,Propriating $5O,O0O for the purpose of building
the Sacramento and Ell Dorado wagon road
over the Sierras, has passed the Senate, by a
vote Of II ayes and l l noes. 1t is a little sur
prising that Senators, while willing to give $780,,
900 towards the building of this road, find it
impolitic to vote even the sum of five or ten
thousand dollars for the benift of Noble Pass
route. The reason therefor may be sought in
the fact that Sacramento and Ell Dorado have
large delegations in the State Conventions,
Which nominate men. for ConS and the State
offices while Shasta, Tehama, and the other
counties interested, have comparatively small
delegations. The Senate is composed of 81
members. Thus it viii be seen that this bill
passed by less than majority of the whole body.
We are glad to see Mr. Garter,s name recorded
in the negative. We are sorry to see Mr. Burch's
name among-the ayes. Mr. Berry, of Siskiyou,
did not vote. lie, however, made a speech in
favor of the bill some days previous to its pas
sage.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26
The State Capital Mt Oakland.

The Assembly Committee appointed to en-
quire into the expediency of locating the State
capital at Oakland, arrived in this city last night,
and will proceed to Oakland to-day. The COM
mittee consists of Messrs. Rodgers, Of Alameda;
Bates, of Trinity; Armstrong of Nevada; Squires
of FL Dorado; and Howes, of Tuo,amne. The
people of Oakland offer to erect the necessary
buildings and donate them to the State, togeth-
er with ten acres of ground. 1t is understood
that the project is favored by tie delegation from
San Francisco, and that it also meets the personal
approval of the Judges of the Supreme Court
Our friends over the Bay will, no doubt, leave
nothing undone that can be brought to bear in
favor of having the scat of government located
at that place. The proposition to donate the
land and buildings to the State, thereby saving
an appropriation of $4,000 for that purpose,
will, no doubt, have some weight with the leg
islators.-S. f. National
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

PUB. Docs-We are indebted to Congressman
Nckibben for the last Patent Office Report, and
for the sth and 9th volumes of " Explorations for
a Railroad Route from the Mississippi River to
the Pacific These last volumes are gotten up
in truly magnificent style. We are not sur
prised that the nine volumes of these Railroad
Explorations have cost the Government over a
million of dollars. The sth and 9th Volumes
some eight or nine hundred pages each-are
principally taken up with descriptions of birds,
mice, etc. The money spent in printing them
would have been more usefplly disposed of, il
expended in the building of war steamer, or
40 the payment of the public debt, or in erecting
Notifications at the Golden Gate, or in remuner-
ating California for the expense to which she
has been putin defending her citizens against
the Indians.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

diz DIDS'T Do IT.-The Commander of the
Britlsh-French fleet at Vera Cruz Mexico, re-
Gently informed Capt. Turner, of the American
snip Saratoga, that he would resist the landing
OF any passengers that might come in the Amer
lean steamer " Tennessee from New Orleans.
oaps' turner's reply was ofsuch character that
the british commander thought it advisable not
10 search the Tennessee. The English and
French Ministers at Mexico have ordered their
respective fleets to watch and search every YES
sci entering the harbor of Vera Cruz. to see that
40 assistance arrives for the Constitutional par
ty- Their order is not likely to be complied
with in the case of American vessels, so long as
Capt. Turner is on that post
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26
Miners "war Meetingp at uorsetown.

AT large and enthusiastic meeting of miners,
held at Horsetown, March 22d, 1859, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted =
Whereas, The miners of Horseiowa. ever true
and loyal to the Constitution and laws of the
State, having, with promptitude and patriotic
zeal worthy of their illustrious ancestors of the
American Revolution, at their own expense,
purchased guns and strongly fortified the town
against any attack that might be made by the
rebels in the late war in this county and
Whereas, Peace having been conquered
through the heroic valor of Sheriff Stockton,
Governor Weller, Sub Governor Col. Lewis, Esq,
and the Telegraph" )" and believing that the
guns in our possession might be useful to the
State, in other quarters where difficulties are
anticipated by the Commander in Chief; There
fore be it
Resolred, That we, the miners of Horsetown,
present, as free gift to the State of California
the following guns, to wit: No. l-One mortar
capable of throwing AZ lbs. of beans which
beans, if well boiled and properly directed at
the stomachs of the rebel army will create as
much wind as was discharged by Stockton, We'll
Ter, and Lewis over the telegraph wires during
said
No. 2-One pivot gun that will, under the
management Of a skillful gunner, throw % lbs.
of China rice per minute.
No. 3-One long gun that is warranted to
throw smoked rats over thousand yards and
as " distance lends enchantment TO the view"
it would be peculiarly adapted to the use of Col
Lewis, Esq.
Resot1ed, That we present China cue to each
of the valiant sons of Horsetown who volunteer
ed their services and composed part of that
Spartan band which, regardless of all danger
and fatigue, travelled on foot (horses feet forty
miles to guard them " one hundred and thirteen
guns" to Shasta; said cues to be procured, from
the first Chinese found working in our district
scesotUed, That tie Governor be respectfully
requested to send an Agent in the person of
Col. Lewis, with a sufficient number of men to
guard the guns to Sacramento and in case
there is any danger of the guns being captured
by the enemy, Col Lewis will see that they be
slowed away among the chapparel until they
can safely be removed.
ResOlred, That a committee of seven be ap-
pointed to receive the Governors Agent and
deliver him the guns upon his arrival at Horse
town.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Shasta Courier.
JOHN II. FISHER, Chairman.
JOHN 0. WEIGH Secretary.
In order that the reader may understand the
!" point" in the foregoing preamble and resclu-
tions, we will state thai the miners of Horse
town erected mud Notifications near that town
and mounted thereppon certain stoye-pipe guns,
etc., in ridic4le of the official war proceedings.
These are the guns which the gallant sons of
iiorsetown propose to donate to the State
eQgRtER.l
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

BS8@ Unless the Indian Bureau is transferred
from the Interior Department to the War De-
partment by the present Congress, Arthur St
Clair Denver, Senator from Ell Dorado, will be
appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs riet
Col Henley, resigned. If the change of Depart
ments is made, however, the officers of the army
w.a be employed in making the disbursements,
&c, &C., in which case, a off go the heads Of
the various Indian Agents.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26

fEB' 1.'-ihe Senate yesterday passed the
diplomatic and Consular bill by vote Of s5
yeas to 25 nays.
oi Mf' Masons substitute for Mr.. SEdeIrs thirty
'il,ion CUBA bill declares that the United States
WI, WIN purchase tue island whenever Spain is will
hns 10 sell 1t Tor fair equivalent.
u isii.lon 10 foreign powers, it simply de-
neutral if any foreign power attemnfed 10 nra
cure Cuba from Spain. ~ p''-
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-26
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM SAl
w Francisco very large assortment of
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C.

We now have on hand as large a stock of goods
as any house north of San Francisco and we
invite wholesale dealers to give call, if they
wish to purchase goods at lower rates than they
were ever before sold in Shasta Our goods
consist in part of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-04

In examining these results some allowance must De
for fluctuations in the amount OF populaon but in
the main they believed TO be sufficiently reliable
basis for calculation The contrast of mortality which
they present arrest public attention or those above
selected for comparison, in the most unhealthy ward IN
the year 1857 person died in every I'll s6 while In the
most healthy ward that year only died n every
90 68 The for this striking contrast Will be found
fully stated In the testimony.
In determining the ratio Of mortality 10 the population Va
tho various wards, there is element affecting which,
overlooked, would lead to serious error: that is, that
from several Of the wards and these the most nsalu
briOus large numbersof persons who taken sick in
their homes removed TO hospitals and nirmares IN
oter wards OF which, In OF death, they unduy swell
thc mortality while they apparently diminish that of the
wards from which they had been removed. This remark
will particularly apply 10 those which above
rated as the most unhealthy viz the First, Sixth and
Thirteenth Is but just also TO observe that the wards
which suffer most in their reputation for health from this
consideration the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty
nrst, within which embraced most OF the class Of ns
eutons referred 10.
In the Ninth, Eleventh and Fifteenth wards the nhabi
@ns mostly live In comfortable and airy dwellings, there
arc very few tenement houses, aud families are not
1waed together as in other less favorea districts. The
Oomrs are generally dry and well severed,
apartments above ground In short, the salubry and
local advantages for private residences of
M inc wares oil the city, and especially where the march
OF Improvement 10 most rapid are unsurpassed In any
Guy on 'h continent, and In perfect accordance with
me general hcnthuncss OF climate, and the me,eoro
logical character OF that happy portion u The worlds sur
face We nhabit, In which find greatest amount of
health, the greatest or industry and tho largest
area Of CONSTITUTIONAL liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-04

ss ssss " sy be % |
shah be vested in the following persons, 70 Wit
he Prsridsnt Of Of he Board r., Of Supervisors;
ss ss Of s he sSs1S sSsrs Of Of as%n
The II -aif Officer Of the port Of New York;
1hs Iss T.I &, ,.ass %ssp5,r PSs ssietla: Of Health
Ihe Comptroller Of the city of New York;
The Chy Inspector, and
Who, together shall known as he Board Of Health Of the
city Of New York. sz Of whom shall necessary constitute
Sec addition the powers and duties now by law con
ferrsd the Boari Health said Board AZ constituted In
vision and samin4on Of The lay AVS rnS % shs unse
hesh Of the city q New YORK shall also perform the
& Tn' 90 moi reee & Tor ohs. euea FROM he
each receive the buedred aod ay collars ansaa
y iobs paid on! Of the moneys to be hereinafter pro
s. The Board Health shall appoint as their -hef eye
Who shall be called he superaend. n. sf Puse eoh wbo
shall perform All the duties aud az the
and .ueh sthsI duties may awfay required BY
shah appoint The health sanitary
clerks the burean Of Records AID Statistics
Sec The moneys for the ordinary expense, and
I ns bss sea Sd ss @ I BE- psd % s
Board Of Supervisors Of The county Of New York upon esd
provided by law for he raising OF funds for the other branches
and Objects Of The city eapendgIe and in Gaze the funds
by he prevalence OF any epidemic
rea!en public health deficiency shall supplied oy
be Common Council Of SAID city aud they are hereby an
annas such or sums as shs BE- by
the Board Of Health to meet such dsacs under sacI re
plated for the support Of schools contained in 10 Of the
Sec s. The Mayor Aldermen and to@monalty Of the City
Of New York are hereby au.hoed and empowered to enact
all budiI 6 now or hereafter to e erected 70 said city
salary thousand dollars per annum and such fees for
The registration OF births marriages the Board q super
sure OF The Board OF Health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-04

Prsvidence Philadelphia and other places in the United
States the health are 30 constructed as be
entirely separate and distinct IN their functions from all
other branches Of government and they are 30 arranged
talent Of that profession which alone takes cognizauce
the science Of public health
first sight, but s made evident By It's results The
find from documentary and other reliable sources,
that the mortality OF London during the last ten years has
averaged in 40 Of the population In 1856 was in 45.
In Philadelphia, in the same year, II was in 4405 In
Providence l., il was In 6607 IN 1857, and in SO 10
1858. In Boston, IN 40.
In all these cities the best medical talent is employed 10
protect the public health while in New York city, where
this idea is practically discarded, the result is exhibited
by the following Statistics showing the ratio Of It's
ay 10 the population each census period for the last
fifty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-04
]. Defective dwellinga
2. Cellar residences.
5. lpsDfIicieDt sewerage and drainage.


a nd others which cannot be embraced 10 this work
Ine board being profoundly impressed with the truth thai
no real or ame grafton conddoa o. The poor
In hs city can be effected but with the removal OF the above
named evils ey zeal casd upon TO give them greater prom
Eress.e are very formidable and Of kind which II
~ mpossbIs Tor the poor and laborug clssses them
,eyss , 70 IemSve and az VIII subseauen;ly appear
tnAt tney serousy Impair not only the comfort health aud
OF ihe poor but to gr.sier or less extent the health
morals And general interests OF the community the duty OF
s1's 70 elect hsr ,smoyl n TOO obyiou. % be disputed
INTO this report ~ they directly the line Of M chartered
objects which are improve Che moral and physcal condition
Of the poor.
From the report of the society for the year 1857,
the committee extract the following passage for the pur
pose Of preserving an interesting table which illustrates
in an International aspect the subject under discussion IL
presents the question which deeply affects the welfare
and the reputation Of the city of New York in point Of
view that ought TO Tx the attention Of every intelligent
citizen. WDhe as nation rank first IN regard 10
health among nine OF the great nations OF the earh yet
as city our Wanted metropolis stands last in this
pect among eight Of the p0pulous cities Of world
The people Of the United probably the heahest
IN The world Ihe annual deaths halt cent
OF the popuauon whilst the average Of deaths in this city
above The average Of most European cities.
The following tabular exhibit Of the annual mortality in
some OF the principal countries and cities Of Europe will
illustrate and confirm this statement -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-04

These tables, by careful analysis exhibit the following
comparative ratio OF mortality between the most saubr.
0us and the most unhealthy wards Of the city
Rukao AZ oof