davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04
4oetrg.
THE sHoEMAKER's BOY.
A1R-"The Mistletoe Bough."

=
. Der meet-chopper hanged on der vitevashed
vall, s.e
For NO customer coined to der butchers shtall-
Der sausage masheen was no longer in blay,
And der butcher poys all had holiday.
Der shoemaker's poy coined here to shlide
. un der door of der cellar, but shtealed inside,
Nit der chorping masheen he peginned to
make free, r.s
1Un he eried, adere is nopody looking at me-"
ifi Ohl der shoemakers poy,
! s.gs5sS Un, oh, der shoemaker's poy.
Der day COED away, and der night coined on,
Ven der shoemakers wound dat his poy vas
H~ gone;
He called up his 'vrow, un der search pegan
To look for der poy, und Wind him if dey can
Dey seked un asked for him at efery door,
Al der butchers, der paker's un groshery
81 shtore;
at der lager pier cellar, der shtation-house,
But der answer dey getted van anix cum arous.'
Oh! der shoemaker's poy, b..
I'm, oh, der shoemaker's poy.
Dey seeked him all night, un dey seeked him
saH next day,
I'm for more ash mont wash dey duyvil to
.sal pay, SF
In der alleys, der houses un every blace round,
In der Tombs in der rifer un In der tog- pound.
Dey seeked him in vain until weeks vas bast
Un der shoemaker goes to his awl at last
Un ven he's pass py, all der beeples would
cry,
aDere goes der shoemaker vat loosed his poy.''
- Oh! der shoemaker's poy,
G1s Un, oh, der shoemaker's poy.
At length der meet-chopping masheen was in
need.
Der butcher coed to it, un dere he seed
A pundle of pones; un der shoes vas dere
Vat der long lost shoemakers poy did wear
His jaws we're shtill vagsing un seemed to say
"Ven no one was here, got in to blay- rs
II closed NIT ashpring-un der poy so green
Vas made sausage meet by der choppins ma
G sheen
EDS Oh! der shoemaker's poy,
Der last of der shoemaker's poy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

WHEN THEY BEGAN TO SuAvE.-Pliny
says the Romans began the use of the ra-
zor A. U.C. asa, when Ticinius Mercus
brought over BARRIERS from Sicily, and that
Scipio Africanus brought the custom TO be
of daily use. When the beard was cut
for the first time, it was customary to de.
posit in o box. and to consecrate it to
some god. The first fourteen emperor.
shaved. Adrian resumed the fashion oil
the boards.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04
WO0DsFIElD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO, MAY H. 1859.

claring himselfto be the legal heir; and
that in pitched battle, he was afterwards
defeated and slain by the Emperor's own
hand. Whether this was Don Ferdinand
Calatreva or not, neither history nor story
make mention. R' '"t" j. H. /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04
. Why is the letter = hke . seeldiae4U
Because it is fcross.,,o ,. .h

Why is the letter : ike . sealdiae4lss
Bees Because use it is cross sdi 10 sissbsrss
% Why is the eletter S HE .slsiAf ~.
cause it is in the middle lof she 'eys.s 20
Why is the letter + like syodsessssa-
thrift u 'Kase il mnkeapa psy.a rns0Od
Why are elephants aostrils Ike s3sxkss
not in daily use? Because hs kesps thsoD
in his trunk.
III Why is the letter w Ike . tfsa1nsst
public AbuiidingY Because u u The s1pls
tai Capitol in Washington. ss ''ao0
why is snuff like TIE letter 81 ~
cause it is the beginning Of snscziss. q y
why is ar elephant like : brickAale
Dun kno'. Buy aes 's' %
Why is the letter Blike . hot frsi -
cause i. makes oilsboiI.
Why is the letter, E like tn s>d q iasf
Because it is the beginning of sssssity,A
Why is the letter r like dealkl, =
cause it makes "alln fSM. Mt .
why is the letter 6 ike xisdsSS ..
cause it is the beginning ~ yssasosss -
goodness. - kes1
Why is the lctterJ like thassaA &
Spring? Because n b shs heeitia0 .
June.
Why is the letter NJ Ike the Ag41lnae
of rumY Because il h sAs bsgins6sgS'
misery. 8ala ssasss ka5 So
Why is the letter N Nkea sevee2
ried woman? .Becauss \ b she 9
maiden.
Why isthe letter r like two wisds -,
ing? Because it makes cir paif.
Why is the letter w Ike . dyiae On
tian? Because il is the end Of sosseW.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

it@- -AnO aidetmans oice sesllsd ls6Ds.
Franklin, and said he had a.s tesdeA4t
to the gout, and asked him what -
could do 20 arrest it., ,,ssI-vs
'Take bucket of water and : ton
of coal three times : week, "fepIied a.
doctor. .SszS
why how?' replied the sldermaa, b
astopishment.oI .iS ssi 10 smOd ~
ia Drink cup of Gthsoforner tAfshl hll0s
day, and carry the latter,qp theee sAiGAes
of STAIRS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04
wHIsKERS.

wHISKERS.
With whisksrs thick upon ~ ises
"A l went my fair to see; -os tse=ssqeS
She told me she could never vsdS Ssasss
A 6ear.faced chap like me. -, 49,
shaved them clean, then eallsd sgnia,
And thought my troubles o'se3
She laughed outright and sai6 -IWss
More bdre-faced than before. Ass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

. ..- l. For the "Sprit."r
Mr.. Edltor:-But few days have pass
ed since the duties deyolying on Boards Of
Education for the year 1853, have been
performed, and various too are those re-
sponsibilities--reaching the high and the
low, the rich and the poor, the learned and
the unlearned. 1t is true also, that char.
ity does not lavish upon them many high
encomiums, but many are the execrations
heaped on their heads by those unaware
of their obligations. If one member hap
pens to discharge what he conceives to be
his duty searlessly, the contempt of those
opposed to his views, seems to be his lot.
Are such reflections justa Is not every
member entitled to the consideration of an
honest discharge of the duties imposed by
law upon him? If he is, then why is not
more charity extended to him. even if he
be in error? s-e s-se, 10 ,17s,
There are grave responsibilities devolv-
ing on Boards, and it appears to- the
writer, that they are but very poorly paid
for bearing them. "a ma q
The law makes them "bodies polite
and corporate in law" capable of "sueipg
and being sued" FOR any misdemeanor
that they may have committed against
them, or may commit against others; yet
their duties must be performed without
any remuneration. Is it just or right
that such requirements should be made oi
them, while many other officers who do
not bear one.half the burden, anG Go no,
perform one-half the labor they do, are
paid for their service?
Trustees for townships, for instance
are paid one dollar per day. for conduc
ting township, and two dollars each fol
State elections, while members of Board
and all other good citizens are expected a
least, to be at elections, still no one com
plains that they (the trustees) are paid.
1t has been argued that any man VIII
would not attend the meetings gratis j
not suitable person to be in the Board
Perhaps the remark is true. But ar
there not many districts throughout tn
, country, in which no such benevolent indi
vidual can be found? How then will emu
merations be taken, and if not taken, wher
is the justice in requiring the collectin,
of the expense incurred in taking then
from the Local Directors of the delinqnen
g sub districts? r .gjima y1ssa " t4s.'
many of the townships, members ar
7 paid from the incidental funds of tn
Boards, but in others, Clerks cannot FIN
any authority for issuing orders in thei
t favor, knowing that no such warrant
. contained in the law. (See new school Law
page 144.) s"' - ---7' -''a - - -
. To create equality and insure justic
! to all concerned, an act should be passe
3 authorizing the payment of members fe
t their services, for ssthe laborer is worth
of hi> hire" ia.aY 1Isa @ g ss1fo;
: Many other reasons, and very potter
! ones too, might be urged in support {
= the suggestions. but let this suffice. 4
~ La5s Il .rl bue s OBSERVER.
b ttt - - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

E-Punch says: "There is . bssa
with the dangerous title Of 'sThsI Rsee
ct Lawyer" We should not liksabssk
with this title much. for xs ars saes
that if we got Lowyer In or pesase
we should never be able to 81. Nh
ont Of It." t5t @to ~s1 'si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

I'D, asiIeTl sT9 s>S.SsT 9T87TT. .TssE
An UNREPENTANT WRETcH. - An ipQsis-
tive female visited Boston jail he cskss
day. She said 10 one pfisonsf: tes's
What are you in .fosfsS ksslaU ~ss -
For stealing . horse, -,
i. Are you not .sorry2sy6q sSg T
Yes.' ~ ,,o,,. ..s,Sy -
Wont you try and DO better next tina5
% Yes, I'll steal two!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

~ Sally said . young nas Ne
damsel who had red, hair. keep sway fFea
me, or you will set me afi.e.' No daaeef
of that was the answer, you are to0gssea
to burn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

H7 W Punch inch SAP says 1Kiiad 1.Kiinadssr sai q IS
looking. glass than the wine-giass. ~ ~
former reveals our defects TO ourselves
only, The latter to onr rffisndssS s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

,a A Bachelor msrchantss radyise iRese
Letting wife-"Gst hold Of pieee n
calico that will wash"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

,Hz..o, whatiaa soft seas," as the kst -
that rested on the dandy 8 head. 'se'~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04

ID w Scarce -Unbustled ladies psss
and nnde6led Christians icompOa hsosuA
disinterested friends, seund spetaleaas -
rate butter and rich printers, 81 bss-x soa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-05-04
S flett @ alt.
A TALE OF THE OHIO.
Rapin Cara, the Bold Outlaw
CONCLUDED.

By PROFESSOR ]. H. 1NoRAuAM.
, 1859-02-26

4 Foreign letter writer during recent
visit to Tripolis saw Indy regarded as the
most beautiful Of ler scy in all Syria, whom
lc thus describes:
Through tue kindness of our Vice.Consul
and lis excellent lady, We were favored with
an introduction to This beauty, who with our
excellent missionaries aud their ladies, &C.
ccpted an invitation 10 visit the big guns Of
the american manof-war.
She seemed to he about eighteen ya'rs OF
age, {ladies ages are uncertain hoWeypr) with
Q ripc round cheek Of delicate earnatiou. at
first shaded by yeilwllose snowy whftencas
blushed back the caruasion OF hsr cheek,
whose color in this part of the world is Datur-
al O placid, heavenly countenauce ;
brqnctt Complexion eyrs very black and
as mild as those OF The gax:lle, shaded
with thick s1lkeu lashes mud at times Of spark-
ling brightness lcr head covered with gold
and Jewels, q neck Of smooth aud graceful
curve, her statute rather Low, though hex
form was slight and symmetrical her arms
which were gracefully ornamensed With gold
en- ar,atetta, we're tbose ef aurora, aud her
emile, when she cast her FArthian arrows,
aud VAS more 5ewitchins than that Of 1lebse ;
hand on whose tapcring fngers glitter
ed the Jewel tokens OF love and friendship
the tout cnscml lie gag peculiarly striking and
native. She was crowned With wreath OF
orange flowers, which contrasted beautifully
with the jet black tresses Of her hair, floating
behind in glossy braid. Her dress WAS u
beautiful white satin, low neck, whose dra-
Der; Limits you might admire freely, tipped rs
theyy were, with gol9 fringe, with short
sleeves. Encircllng and sustaining bur ro44i
bust, was appended o stomacEer ol scarlet
, 1859-02-26

lNfTt4ipnGenc6 o. Inc =. T. Almtkl
While on the subject Of Statistics, there is
another table which may interest those who
take IN interest in French politics and liera
ture. 1t is table showing the present circu'
lation Of the journals Of Paris, and the reader
will not fail to notice the change that has ia.
ken place within two years in the circulation
Of La Presse and 1t Constitutional Ia
Presse having fallen from 10000, and Le
Constitutional having come up trom Il, 600
The following is tue LIST:
Ii Steele, (eepnbfcan,) IS 500; Lc Consti-
tu,ionnel, Enthusiastically 10000 La Patrie,
80 j La Presse, {Repullican,} $1,000, lie
bats, (Orlsauist,) 9 1000, L'Uniyers, (Catl,o-
lie aud Lcgittulist,) 1886 lie Pays (siinlate-
L'Uniun, {Catholic aud Lcgltimlss,) 2uo
lie Courier dc Paris. {l,cputlican.>4 900 La
Gazette DE- France, {Hcnry W 3.0U0 ;Galig-
nani's Messenger, {Englisb,) $500 ; La Ga.
zette des Tribuneuux, {Law,) 800 Ii Droit
(law,) 1,80o !; Cbarivari, 1890.
The theatrical journals are seven in num-
ber, OF which L'Ent1 'acte has the highest cir
culatiun-1, 500. Tic Figaro-Programnc
has 300
o. the illustrated, literary, monthlies,
weeklies, bi-wecklies and semi.wccklles. thn
following are the principal, with their clrcu'
latinu. L'Univ.rs 1llustre, $4,000 L. Nun
de- 1lustre, IL, 900 !; ILLUSTRATION, II ,U00; LII
Revue dea Deux Moudes, (Republlcan,) To-
500; Figure, 5000 Journal Amusant. 8,
600 Monitcur dc u Armee, {of1cial, u 600 ;
Rerae Contemporaries. (Bonapartist,) $500 ;
Journal dcs Villcs et Campagnes, 2 500 Ga
zettc Do Paris. /, AGO Revue ct Gazette des
Theatres, 1900 L'Artiste, 1000; Europe
Artistic. 1900; Gazrtte Musicale, 900 Nc
ncstrc1, l,00o Tintamarre, 800 France Au-
icale, 700. :
The number of journals in Paris, clas.ed
vigorously under the head Of Industrial, will
perhaps astonish the reader. They arc as
follows, and arc Owned by the bankers whose
names are attached L. Credit Public L.
tranc) 1000; Journal des CAemines d. Fer
{Mircs) 5000; Journal des Actionn aires
(Millaud) 5,OUO; LInduEtrie {Verguiolle)
5000 Se14ainc Finapcier (Lireux and For.
cule) 5000; Gazette dc Chcmins dc Fer
(Brcsson) 1000 Le Credit Financier (Pegot
Ogier) 1900 Journal dcs Travaux PublIcs
{Sallier) 1,O00; lie Conseillar (Ducuing)
1000; LIE Steele 1udustricl (L'Eyequs)
l,0O0; La Cote lie Batard) 500 Lc Monf-
teur Scicn.iGque (Quesnceille) 75U Gazette
DE- l'Iudustrie (Custillon) GOO: LIE Journal dcs
Tissues, $50.
The lnajority Of these Industrial Journals
were established in tue interest Of certain
sl,ccqlations, and will live as long as their
services are required in that directaon aud
then, If not bol yt ont 10 sustain some other
enterprise, will cease to appear. Most of
them however are permanently established,
and pass from one interest to another, sus-
, 1859-02-26

dof.lcati6n N 1f 1s4o. 9 rhis de hitter denied
under oath. Judge Metca1f instructed the
jury, that, If they were satIstied Of two things
namely. first, that defendant took the money,
ult1 secondly; that be 'iraudulcntly concealed
the taking ot it, then the statute Of limita,
tioas did not apply, and the defendant was
liable for the amount aud interest, The jury
returned verdict for The plaintiffs for sixteen
thousand four hundred and eighty eeven dol.
lars and tcu cents. Chandler and Shattuck
for tbs plaiQiGs.-Rosten Iropt1er l2!h.
, 1859-02-26
The New Ocean Telegraph.

The new10cean Telegraph Company have au-
nounced in London that the cable employed
by the great Ocean Company Is to be con.
slrncted according to the patented systems Of
Mr.. Tho1nus Allen, the eminent electric en-
gineer, whose inventions in this deeply inter-
eating science has, received the commenda-
tien Of some Of the highest names In the en-.
gineering world. Mr. Aliens rope Is the di-
rect converse Of the late one, the whole
strength being placed in the cue or center,
instead Of on the outside, so that the tension
which is inevitable with heavy cables like the
Atluntic Company's Is avoided, and the gutta
pcrcha, the insulating medium, is preserved
line from he Lan1-en1 to Ha,;f<x N s
which is the key.to the wires through the Dni-
ted States.
, 1859-02-26

TsTERNs, WELLS AND PUMPS
~ fhs andessEosd p<spared - manufacture
tssa1ns fm 1ainxatsr, Ianh hz. Gaa KstFsa
AID Ra1lzoaaL MAQ'&fT TIhs aaA Reelaezs.
Two dig Wal md nrnhh CA1aa md o&hsr Pukos ii
T. Q. tez -. fAhB ~ u ], AAAL{XI.
, 1859-02-26
PRESS And TRIBUNE. R11}N
THE PRESS AND TR1HUNEsS
Great Jvb Printing Establishment

THE PRESS AND TH1HU MES
Great Job Printing Establishment
II the a1se& md finest estabahnacnt oithe Kind tn the
West 1t has rao.e steam Preata and MAch1nez1' moro
Pntinx Materials ind more st1lfal Workmen than AM
other Job Printing House Wet Of New York.
Thsprop1e.ors are prepared 10 execute On ahott no.
nce4 ever variety Of RooK JOB LETTER PREss
md FANCY PRINTING In the BES7 AANNER
1t tie LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
Particular attention kiven to the printing Of
Business Cardl, Poaten,
Whiting Cards, Programmes,
Bail Tickets, Pamphlets,
Lettsr Heads, Circulars,
Bill Heads, Chech,.
Bylaws, Blank Notes,
Receipt, Lahels.
PRIH TING 1N 0oL oR5
In alita vaeties done In beautiful ye snd al node7.
ste rsto1,
An examination Of BPEU1MENs and pR1CE8 u re-
specttullyinvited-
fH-ordees from The County promptly hled and sent
hon,e By E1p1eA
, 1859-02-26

Coal! Coa1!!
10nn TONS ORASBY C0ALL-TH1E
NVV} Cost j. the best In the market for clthe
family uscs xteAIG. Aeo-
500 tons Prepared Akthrscite Broad Top.)
500 tons Lump Shamokin.
ALFRED SMfTE CO.
North Pier. oppodte i'll Central E e.
~ Orders maE be LEFT II
" D. BERRY'S,
3, &. corner CLARK i Randolph st.
M0kRORD BROS.
Is12anr1A OoEucr At t.sr and C1rk streets.
, 1859-02-26

U,AKHR CITY. DOUBLE LOOK
TIGHT sTTTCH.
12o SEWING MA0H1N0
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN TIE WEs1
AL other Cheap Machines take cnly the nxlo thread
chsin EGtch+ Thl1 tskes The kAnae
TWO THREAD
stttoh the o ekp:rEvc ones In usc IL work viii
hot Zip Though every Third Stitch be Cut.
The Machine Ia tEple, easily adusted and not likely to
get out Of order Works rapidly. makes h.o and
handsome stitch the most expenve Machlue1 SeHI
from TWO comno1 fpooa does coarse and dne work
perfectly. BY dmpy changing the needle a1dthread-
THEY WILL Sf1rOu. HEN AND GATHER
Tncv toakn little noise and mcre eA4T than moss Aa
chimes.
0NH LADY
Wlih aBeHIns Machine 10 eaxal In emdeacJte
Eight 10 Twelve
eeansreaaesby hand. Every fem1 and my ous 1a1kns
6tNing Abudness ahould OWE cne This Is the
ONLY Machine Sewing With Two Threads
Except oue 1od in the world for les1 than aloo. Wec
yte al who Wish Machine to do any kind ofwosk dcns
By machinery. to examine Samples Of work sent b1
upon receipt Of stamp. Machines sent to persouf
who them and used successfully after few
hnufs pracee Pull printed INSTRUCTIONS edVen. Enter
prtssn3 men. With few hundred Icssso sock
better town. Of Easour hone othets need
4pptJ. 0Ell Il
Chas. T. WltWall's Shoe Start, 1ss Lake St.,
NJ m.5k Address .,, l., n1REnL17 esl3s.1d n
, 1859-02-26
= l1Cl0 = Nv ~ ElVI = "
s.curelg hy lts merits

Notice.-The undernl%ned4 Ssockhol.
de,z IN the Merchants Bank OF Macon GeorkA ase By
the cptovonso Of 1ts Charter made pcrsAnAh]y liable for
suoa The notes o.iha Bank viii be taken by us on do
:ozit on the same to.ns u Kentucky. 1ndana md
Ollie. e. l. TUCKER 90.
, 1859-02-26

Those who arc curious TO witness the
wonderful perfection TO which H. 0hsxaldt Gate AnA
e. II Batcheiots n ~ h11 bfouRht the manufacture
Of Wie1 and Toupeez invited TO Vla't ns Wlx and
ther Dynx Rooms It No. fremont Block. and examine
Hc4e cudoua produc,ont AT. No ee<uny detect
the artificial fen the natural when adiusted 10 the
head. de3ly
, 1859-02-26

AA0 ~ ". D. HO0Q1YVkiNR
WILLIAMS L H0UoHTELIu9
fO SS10N MEROHANT9.
Ho 41H sou1h Water atzeet SECOND door v ~
o. Me4s areet H1dEa h.e their exeasiva attentIon 70
he 1Ac AID purchase Of II kinds Of prvtusr AocE r.
On Commission. Cash advances olau On Fills os
Aoa property n stoEn. Refer II tieo> S,Ith Co ~
nQe Hank. a1d Geo. 89eeta C, ;sI,l h9Gf =
, 1859-02-26

IMPROVED FULL IRON FRAME PIANO
Il FORTE3 Manufactured md ter gae
p fe<a1 n Ea&e1o Wholesale p13oea b.
T. y. 7. Rid: Practical RAno xorte
Maker. Al P!aooa af biz uA49 ~ b u
md tuning aad rspatlne muaukl| ansnded To- 1nss1
y hls f1ano Forts 4&1atAfesE ko+ In West ksE|soS
G.14AA. 16AIHta II
, 1859-02-26
HOFRmANN d CELpCKE.

COOK l. SARGENT
DAVEdPQRT................ .Y1Wa.
00oK 4AR8EMT L DQWNEY
4NHA
COOK SARGENT D. OoORA
10RT DE8 A0INE4. ..InHI
COOK SARGENT T. PARKER.
neutrality-suspicious., .....,,,.-.,......ARBRA8KA
BANKERS i DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
~ Aake collections and remit to ny part Of Ii q
Union. Land Warrants boukht~ nold md located
Particular attention Hven 70 The payment Of taxes
Atto5oeH u Law connected With our ho14e4
COOK + DILLON Davenport, IovA
Ed. DQWNkY, Iowa CtsJ.
10l1 70
NV. Clark Ca, Pk!adelphtA
". CLARK. pod9e / Co., Nev York
Mxwela Pzes. MIA bank, BoHu1.
n. Holsoes sca. Fttahnrth.
J. ". QI1Ik o., Boston.
& ", Clark Brother, 6t LouIa
Hatch L11gdon. Et Lops:
Geo. HHalth Co.. Gn1czxo.
John @. s4EEsat Washlnr1on, u O, nyakly
, 1859-02-26

ooo1BAUaa BROOKS,
bankers AND DEALERS IN EY
BURLINGTON, IOWA
Drafk &c. Nv ~o0e~s'a " Ss@e"
Reier 70 George Ec,tsh l. O., M.x4ns RAM H.,.
naa&a havtnn Loan and Tt1H o., tadE g. Alaus.
-
, 1859-02-26
CHARLES a. HAM ~

CHARLES a. HAM 90.
RANKE & 8 AND DEALERS IN EX-
~ ehloxe. 81 Clark street, Chicaeo.
Cb6NnsloA 1Hr41fxEIT-HAM, CHAMBERS CO.
Dealers "a Aekoilahe 3ecu1tdsA Buy and Sal PanT
6eeured b. ke4 k2ie aud gve special astep don 10 ia.
vSstmtnA tot EAstefo tafuA Aplft.5kly
NA1tt9 3. HAA T. l. cHAArKkS. dEo4 D. vHrf1lE.
, 1859-02-26
Awarded x3r the


ALSO ON ELAND=
1d1zt2nd1. SEALING Wax,
xand Boxes, Steal Pens,
letses Esaups, Lead Panci1z,
Wafer Cups, R44rlers' Csse1,
pssk Kni7sa, Lsttss Bexe.,
Rulss, Pen Holders,
Writing PADS, Money Booh.
Rraprs, Pen Backs,
Psrsr Weights, Tins,
Gold PsAs, qqill PeuE,
Letter Clips, Dsak renplls.
shsars, oash Boxaa,
Port Fnlioa, Rlotting Paper,
Spring Flsa, Ivory 1ablsta,
Tvius Boxes Quills,
Envelope Papxs, Kastin Bands,
India Rubber, eeisndarr,
Wates, Ivory Foadsrs,
Lsttsr sealss, Paper F1ss,
1nvoios Tlsa, Beck Rsst,
xaeil.ks, Gum Tickets,
wostanhola'toturry. RM(spool} rsps,
Commercial Printing,
ooHssT1Ha OF
CARDS, B1LL HEADS, CIRCULARS, t.,
PROMPTLY EXECUTED Ar
Stat1oner'4 Hall,
non bz1 4 Lake kt.eA
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-11
n E.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict, State of California.
STATE OF CALIE ORNIA,
COUNTY OF SHASTA,
The People Of the STATE Of Calitorue to EYRAM
WO0DWORTE, Greeting:
V0U are hereby summoned to appear and
Il answer in said Court, unto the complaint
OF Martha Woodwork, filed for the purpose OF
obtaining dissolution of the bonds of matrimo-
ny now existing between you and her, and for
cause she alleges desertion and failure to sup
port her. All of which will more fully apnear by
reference to the complaint filed, copy of which
IS hereto attached, and which is particularly re-
ferrsd to for greater certainty, filed in our Court
within ten days after the service of this Writ. if
served IN said County-within twenty davs if
served in any other County in this Judicial Dis
trict, and within forty days if served in any 9TH
er County, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief prayed for, and plain
tiff will apply to the Court for decree dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween her and you, for the guardianship of the
children, costs of suit, and such other relief as
to the Court may seem meet.
WITNESS: WILLIAM P. DAINGERFIELD, Judge of
the Ninth Judicial District of said State, this
18th day of May, A. D. 1859.
f. |. VAN HORN, Clerk D. G.
By A.C. TAYLOR, Deputy. myl4:4w
The Shasta courier., 1859-06-11

B9r Nature seldom lavishes many of her gifts
upon one subject: the peacock has no voice !:
the beautiful camilla japonica has no odor; and
bellies, generally speaking, have no great share
of intellect
This writer mistakes in saying tha. "the
peacock has no voice" A louder, stronger,
more diaboical voice no creature has As well
say that Jackass has no voice He is also
wrong in saying that "belles, generally speak
ing, have no great share of intellect" Accord
ing to our observation, no woman ever retained
for any length Of time the position of belle,
unless she was more than ordinarily endowed
with intellect. No lady, if she be fool, can
long reign as belle, let her be as beautiful
Cleopatra