davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

BSg@ Washington correspondent, gives the
following as the reason why Lord Napier was
recalled from Washington;
Mr.. Geo. Russell, nephew of Lord John Rus
sell, and attached to the British Legation here,
was going back to Europe. This is the same
Mr.. Russell who has since represented the Brit
ish Government at Rome. When he was about
leaving Washington, Mr.. Buchanan sent for him,
and desired him to say to Lord Malmesbury that
Napier was personally very disagreeable to the
Government, and that he Mr.. Buchanan) would
be pleased to see some other person in his place.
The President said it was delicate matter,
about which he did not wish to send a formal
dispatch to London, but that he would rely on
Mr. Russell to transmit his request to the British
Foreign Minister. AS soon as Lord Malmesbury
was informed of the wish of the President, be
instantly recalled the obnoxious Minister.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

INTERvENTIoN-Un this heading the Lex
ington (Virginia) Star, The home organ of John
Letcher, Governor elect of Virginia, remark thus
curtly and positively;
We don't intend to take part in the discussion
of this much belabored question, with the ther-
mometer at 800 odd. But we have very de-
cided opinion on the subject, for which could
give reasons abundanty satisfactory to ourselves.
We regard the call upon Congress to intervene
for the protection of slavery, as very apple of
discord," destructive to the unity and success OF
the Democratic party, voative of that pledge in
our National "platorm" which declares against
the renewal of the slavery agitation, and good
for nothing except to afford capital for sectional
extremists, especially those of the North.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

BURcH AND ScoTT's SETS TO BE Contested
Tne S. F. Times, Republican, intimates that the
right of Messrs. Burch and Scott TO take their
seats in Congress will be contested. A law of
Congress requires that each State shall be di-
vided into Congressional districts All the
States, save California, have complied with this
law. Mr.. Dudley, who ran for Congress last
year, and was beaten, although be had no oppo-
nent, has gone to Washington for the purpose of
urging the ilegality of the recent Congressional
election. As the Democracy have not major
ity in the House of Representatives it is possible
that Messrs. Burch and Scott may be refused
their seats. Of course this would be a great
outrage, but then political majorities never hes
itate to nerpetrate grassScSsages upon minori-
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
SHASTA COURIER.
High SchooI---Sem minary.


We have been impressed with the Importance
ofthe establishment, in Shasta, of High School
for boys, and Seminary for girls.
AT present, in the town and county, are to be
found more than an adequate number of boys
and girls to sustain schools of the character
named, who are sufficiently advanced to leave
the primary schools. Now, as heretofore, those
parents who desire to give their children the
benefits of more thorough education than can
sbe acquired in the primary schools, are COM
oellcd to send them, at great expense, to Marys-
sil.e, sacramento, 2er.sia, 5.ssa- Francisco, Sou
Jose or Oakland.
Why should this necessity continue? Certain
y no good reason be given. If parents
would take this matter in hand, abundant means
could be procured to start the enterprise. Es-
tablish the fact that such schools would be well
patronized in Shasta, and our word for it, per-
sons of capacity would speedily be found with
sufficient means to put them in operation. With
such schools in our midst, those sums now ex-
pended by our citizens in the lower towns for
the education of their children, would be made
to contribute to the prosperity o. our own town;
the children of those parents who are not able to
send them to distant schools, would each be en-
abled to procure a thorough education; and all
of our parents, rich and poor, would have the
inestimable privilege of seeing their sons and
daughters thoroughly educated al home. Surely
this is a consummaton worthy to elicit the ear
nest thoughts and efforts of every father and
mother in Shasta. Will any one tell US why
there should not be a frs; rate High School in
Shasta for boys, and first rate Seminary for
girls, who have passed muster in the primary
schools?
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
The NAIL GAME.-An enterprising individual,

THE NAIL GAME.-An enterprising individual,
yesterday located himself In the vicinity of the
Stock Grounds, near Tenth street, and opened
what might be termed the nail game" which,
of all the kinds of gambling we have yet behed,
holds out the greatest inducements for winning,
with the least success to adventures in attain
ing that result. Fourteen large sized nails are
driven into piece of three-inch oak plank,
about eighteen inches square. The nails stand
in rows, and spike occupies the centre. He
who bets pays the keeper of the game half
dollar, stands about five PAGES distant from the
plank and pitches six iron rings, three four
inches in circumference. If either of the rings
falls across and encircles the center spike, the
man who pitches wins dollar. If it falls and
encircles either of the other nails, he wins fifty
cents. We stood watching the game while seven
different individuals tried their luck Neither
of them won a stver-.Sdc. Standard.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

A New CANDIDATE.-The St. Louis cores
pondent of the San Francisco Telegram declares
upon his honor that some of Gen. Denvers
friends in Missouri talk of him as a candidate
for the Presidency and what is more, be fur
ther declares that he has not heard in single
instance the question "who is Gen. Denver p
In 1874 the interrogatory "who is James K.
Polk? ?" was made from one end of the land to
the other, and nobody could answer it for long
time, until at last response came booming up
from the whole people: He is President of the
United States" Who knows, then, but we may
wake up some fine morning and hear like an
swcr to the question relative to Gen. Denver, if
any body shall ask it?-Sac Bee.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

THE ALAMo.-The Alamo is historic, and
stood with some emotion amid its ruins, and
thought Of the brave Fannin and heroic Crock
EFT, and their fellow soldiers, and of their last,
desperate, unequal fatal fight. 1t was once =
fortifcation, with its barracks and magazines,
church and few habitations within the walls.
1t is complete desolation; the enclosure
gone, the church a warehouse, believe, and all
that gave it name and fame superseded by that
spirit of progress which sacrifices the romantic
to the useful; and if convenience or economy
called for it, would not hesitate to build horse
stable or COW stall over the tomb of a prophet.
-Bishop Pierce's Letter.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

THE GUNyMrTH's TEs-INoNY.-That the gum
jury when he said that he informed Mr.. Broder-
ick's seconds there was difference in the pis-
tolls, is shown by the following from the San
Francisco Ne~s, the special organ of Mr.. Brod-
erick:
We are requested by Mr.. McKibben and Gen.
Cotton (the seconds of Mr.. Broderick) to state
that Mr.. Lagardo, the gunsmith, did not tell
them when on the ground, as he testified at the
inquest, that there was any difference between
the pistols used by Mr.. Broderick and Judge
Terry; and that so far as their own careful ex-
animation of the weapons was concerned there
was no perceptible difference in the tghtness OF
the triggers
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

SMILES AND FRowNs.-Keep a smile on your
face, says philosophical editor. Smiles breed
dimples, which are far more essential than three
dollar chains. It's dangerous to sleep in the
same town with the proprietor of a perpetual
frown. Don't walk around, looking as dismal as
a sick undertaken, or as if you were going to
your own funeral. Melancholy, two-thirds of
the time, results from hunger or Indigestion
Dissect suicide, and the chances are you will
find his bread-basket empty. Ifyou feel down.
hearted, avoid hemp and take to victuas. A
timely ''srloin" might save many a good fellow
from an early grave. Isn't that so?
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
Township Officers.

SHASTA TowYsHIP.-Justices of the Peace.
r. Durick, and Jmes Keene. Constables-Tho-
mas J. Flynn, Joseph NJ. Short.
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. William
knowlton, James NJ. Ely Constables-J. w.
Gardner, d. Wilder.
FRENCH GULCH TowSsHIP.-Justices- NJ.
Mcdonald Constable-William Davis.
SIERRA TowNsHIP-Justices- d. Baker, D.
&. Stevenson. Constables-Stephen Park, Jo-
.vph Meyer.
PITT RIVER TOWNSHIP Justices Thomas
Bass, A. R. McCollum. Constables-Dauiel G.
Hunt, Stanley.
SUGAR LOAF TowNsHrP.-Justices- Nc
Mann, S. F. Southern. Constables- William
Lytlc, David Reams.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

LARGE FRUIT.-At the State Fair Mr.. Charles
L. Ingalsbee, of Coloma, exhibited over two
bushels of peaches, averaging from twelve to
fourteen ounces in weight, each. One Of the lot
actually weighed a pound and two ounces. H.
R. Schroeder, of Sacramento, exhibited Burre
Diel Pear, weighing a pound and a half; and
George C. Young, of Napa, an apple weighing
twenty-seFen ounces. So says the Standard.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
A KISS.
AFTER PoE's RAVEN"

Said |, "My pretty miss
Let me have a little kiss,
And reveled in the bliss,
Rich and meller.
"Just help yourself to MORE"
Said she, tripping DER the floor,
And backing toward the door
Of the cellar.
] never saw the trap
Till fell through it " kerslap,"
And you should see me " "drap'
Through the hole.
Full tw-saty feet fell
How I stsGk cannot till
On my soul,
That the girl thonght was dying,
And at once set up crying
For the old man, who was trying,
Not far off,
To mend a broken pump,
He turned, and with jump,
Cleared shed, and tumbled plump
In trough!
But what has this to do
With the story, which is true
As the Gospel, old or new?
With hop,
He came up, inquired the matter,
Whence the screaming and the clatter?
He had half a mind to rap her
On the top
OF her head. She meekly pointed
Down the steps, where |, disjointed,
Lay, with grease and mud annointed,
On the floor.
"Bizzard" up those stairs was carried;
Quite month there Blizzard" tarried-
In two months more was Blizzard married
Nothing more!
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

A SUGGEsTIoS-Wilso Flint of Sacramento,
suggests, through the Alta, that all contributors
to the Broderick Monument Fund should, "as
they sign their names, register an oath in the i'm
pressive language of Father Gallagher, that they
would never cease from peaceful, legal, consti-
tutional agitation of this question of dueling,
until we shall trample in the dust this last de-
tested relic OF Pagan barbarity.' All names thus
registered could be copied into book, and de-
posted in the monument as an example to pos
terity."
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

A DELICATE REBuKE.-Mr. Webster wrote,
after continued provocation, to the editor of
newspaper, which referred to his private affairs,
and especially to his not paying his debts. He
said substantially: =" 1t is true that have not
always paid my debts punctually, and that /
owe money. One cause of this is, that have
not pressed those who owe me for payment
As an instance of this, enclose your fathers
note, made to me thirty years ago, for money
lent him to educate his boys"
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
Bag" The following was published in the Alta

on the authority of Mr.. McKibben:
Mr.. Broderick expressed himself as having no
feeling of cnmity, nor cause of quarrel with
Judge Terry, and that if the latter persisted in
urging him to the field, he should not attempt
to take his life, but, if possible, wound him in
the legs. This may account for Mr.. Broderick
drawing his hat over his eyes before he fred in
order to prevent the range of his sight above the
legs of his opponent.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

Mn. BRoDERIcK's EsTATE-Gen. D. D. Cotton
has filed petition in the Probate Court of San
Francisco, wherein it is stated that deceased
died without having made a will, and that his
estate consists of real estate.worth about $780,
oOoI,nd is encountered by mortgages amounting
to about S85, 900.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
Fall Weather.

The weather is glorious at present-just cool
enough to make sprightly fire pleasan. in the
morning. and abundant blankets and comforts
comfortable at night. This is the sort of weather
that always makes US feel like " a boy again u
Fall weather is indissolubly associated in our
mind with rabbit snaring, partridge trapping,
chesnut hunting, and walnut, hickory-nut and
shell-bark gathering. But for the abominable
school-days we'd jump upon our editorial table
and make our sanctum ring again with the pray
er of the poet: "Ohl would I were boy
again." As tis, we light our pipe afresh, remem-
Der that we are the father of small family, and
that therefore it would be highly improper for
us to be I" boy again. and proceed in our ac-
customed efforts to procure the wherewithal to
make the pot boil and "purchsse the child q
frock."
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

Dsy- It is estimated that the receips of the
State Fair will amount to near fifty thousand
dollars. Up to the goth ult. they had reached
the sum of thirty eight thousand dollars.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Officers.

District Judge-William P Daingerfeld, OF
Shasta.
County Judge-Joel T. Landrum
Associdte Justices-J. R. Durick and Thomas
Bass.
County Treasurer-James Hayburn.
County C2erk-H. /. Vanhorn
Sheriff.. Clay Stockton. Under Sheriff
John Dent.
County Assessor-W H. Angel.
County Surueyor-E. Linn.
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swasey.
District Auorney-James D. Mix.
School Commiss,oner-G. X. Godfrey.
County Physician-Dr. James f. Pelham.
Board of Supervisors.-lst District, Jno. A
Dreibelbis; I'd District, William B. Stod-
dart; Sd District, d. c. johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says, Judge Blake has received a
letter from Vice President Breckenridge, depre-
eating the use of his name in connection with
the nomination for the Presidency.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

RAJ Tehana-G Gazstte has changed hands
Dewitt Hubbell, better known to our readers BY
the de plume of I'D orville," is now seated in
the editorial chair. He wields a chaste and
polished pen. We trust he may succeed in
making the Gazette pay well.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
nsy- An Atlantic correspondent of Sar

Francisco paper says:
Broderick's speeches have been re-published
in the leading Eastern papers, including the N.
Y. Tribune and Times Boston Journal, Cincinnati
Commercial, Forneys Press, Missouri Democrat,
Charleston Courier, Louisville journal, and N.
o. Picayune, as well as numerous small fry con-
Germs.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01

Bay- Senator Broderick's full name was Da-
yid Colbert Broderick.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
OAK BOTTOM HOUSE .
On the road leading from Shasta to
French GuIch, Weaver and Yreka.

HA1iii THE UNDERSIGNED D having leased this
-aat.4 well known stand from VIM. G. Havens,
would respectfully inform his friends and the
travelling public that he will spare pains or
expense to make his guests comfortable. To-
gethee with the house is large and commodioas
Ball Room, also large Barn and Corral, which
will always be fillaS-;s.s -
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., 1859-10-01
, YOUNG MENs,LlBRARYAs AsocIA.

ton This Association will meet on Thursday
evening of each week, at s o'clock, for the
transaction Of general business. Rooms-in
Tomlinson's Building, over Wells, Fargo & Co,
open to members at all hours
T. G. ELLIOT, President.
j. E. DENT, Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-01
Times of Holding Courts.

Times of Holding Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsrA-Third Mondays in January, May and
September.
SrsKrYoU-First Mondays in March, July and
November
TRNrrY-Second Mondays in April, August
and December.
Shasta County Courts.
Held on the Ist 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 SUPERvIsoRs-Meet Ist MONDAYS in
Nay August, November and February.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-11
From the Legal ln,caigcneer ii 10Th Sept is;sl
BENTON's ABRIDGENENT
DEBATES OF CONGRESS.
Vol. Oh now ready.
D. ArrtEroS / Co, Nsv Yoas.

NHESE VOLUMES contain the most sssisfsescsy reEt+
cal History Of the United States and The best ncHvs
phies 1T our Orasors and great Statesmen.
The Debates 81 Congress have been sccsne SIC ~
Gil TO large volumes; go. and vuiumiuss
fr psstdiluvians either ." r~sd search ,hraxh
man in the right place.: compressed without mpsir,ss
their integrity, and snaly,iea Index eives instant sesS
to any subject or tn any speaker.
The Arguments both sides II Oh tho ersst Ssssicas
are fully stated fresh ih-~ ll rm the II rv~ss
who lived in ihe dsys" The great principles that aser.
lie our Constitution the study IL which rlevsses The rl
can into the statesman the thcury 1t the Cnss.u,;
the IL the Presdrnt Of Cnrrc of the s.p-rus
C"ur, Of each State; of Our rvs,o.. ~;,k
Foreign Nations with the Territories; with the Isdsn.
The various Party Pls,srms Free Trade; russs,iy,:
Tariffs Slavery; Negro Ci,iseuship; Fosper; the nssk
Question; Paper Currency; Arpfurrisisas &c Pubic
Buildings; National improvement and Defrses and an the
hs Important subjects Which suee saivvy debated IN
all the firms 81 e"ucnce. By of this literary en-.
Bile laid from lss9 tn the time made anbe to he
he Tiians who Turned the Constitution and made The l.ws
r"m Washington tn Webster and receive spsrkS fm
their patriotism. knowledge II, their sssicsanship .ed
visds'm frSm their Inspiration.
orm Nai"nsl History The bcss biography uf ma.
s,he record of what he said and did % errs crr,,oo.
when rowers at the stretch Such A.,
rvsu IN these volumes ~ 1.-THE Of the bulk aud sxp>ose
1t Labored Personal histories BY partial ff,rnds
We cnmm, nd work to the Bar which ehsuneIes ss,v
denee that man is capable of sclExvernmsss and which
sheds light the study III I'll impending pol,ir, oyrs
tons. while "nr RUvernn. Mt ls>ts
Each Volume cona sbout four yesvs IL lk,ses And
sells Tor %: pricr that puts within the reach eli whu
aspire to any share in the cuvcrnmeut State or Gre,.
who wish to understand The history and working Of Our
National Institutions
November ~. 1858. SIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-11
TISCELLANEOUS,
uISCELLANEOUS,
BULLETIN No. 3.
p. f. PESCUD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
uArIHr Avn ronr1nn 1,n1,1,a

r. Fs fESCODs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
NATIVE AND FOREIGN DRUGS,
RALxieH. n. e.,
tensve stock of Clouds in bis line uf trade whe be
has offered to his friends and the public who
cordially invited to contrast the PURITY and PRICE Of
ark feeling assured Of securing their orders. il they
will make eose examinations of prices and quality. He
enumcrates few leading articles to which special atten
ton Is invited, viz:
Native and Imported Drugs, Chemicals and
Ofhcinal Extracts
Of description from the most reliable Houses in
America and Europe.
The most attractive and useful
shop Furniture for Physicians and County
Dealers,
snd shapes (eher capped secured with glass stopples
handsome Ladies' Mort.rs Scales and Weights Fannrs
Graduated Measures, Pill Tiles Paper Twue and other
sJnvenences.
Every description Of
Paints. Oils, VaInishes and Dyes,
known in this Market of every coor and ousty mt nm
packages Of all sizes.
Pure Brandy, Madeira, Port Sherry and Sicily
Wines, London Porter and Scotch Ale
Of various brands.
phsr and Congress spring waters,
pure and fresh.
The most popular and delightful
Condiments, Extracts, Spices,
ground and ungruund,) for culinary purposes
Chisnan's Celebrated Yeast Powders.
land none give such sasisactiou,) Corn Starch Rice Flour
Geat'ne Tapoea, Sage, Barley and Bermuda Arnw R.ot
Glass, Metallic and India Rubber Syningcs
Of the most approved make for all purposes some entirely
new Trusses and Brsces for both sexes II ali .ees in E
greatest variety, for the radical cure Of Hena Pr,rs.
Of the Womb Piles etc, or As comfortable supporter r
All the most approved
Patcnt Medicines.
known for the Of oil diseases Of local or ,,.,,,
character. from the Tooth Ache to the small Pox
have
Turner'S Wine Bitters,
Ginger Wine Bakers Bitter, seheid.m sehn.pp.. and
the taste, and has exhilarsting properties
Window and Picture Glass
q sl sizes and aualties Cie.n Chewing aud Smoking
Iooseeo ;h.t will please those Who h.est please
for liable pure Led Of v.rou. sr,dss .S
br.nds; Snow Whit. and coiored Zinc dy mi IN o;:
GSsssS Fl Pin saa Of nu every and refined
Dres.s Toilet Bo. aI.s Powder PssSs9
mstcs Tooth Powder AID Washes from he most si.br.
ID manufacturers in this eoun,ry aud Europa
Nov, kind PATROLS spd friepds. wherever 500 liz.
Your orders for NvuGs will gladly rrcsive
And hewsEd them g you in any direction.
Upon terms that will give entire sat.fscsiou.
b note o. .se'aat. thu. have .sked you to p:s,
Whom owe, and ezpect me % pay erery d.y.
Nay .. 1859. ' 1T
RRANDIs. WINES, WHIsKEY. &C.
foath.npton Apple Brandy;
Rys;cern and Wheat Wtskiss, in great v,r;etv:
Holsod Gin; Schedam Sehnapps;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-06-11

F,ssr,..s ckasS IA ps.ssds 1ndlsa
fdE wAvERLY NOVELS.

Be SIR WALTER SCOT, Bsss. :. - =.
tNAtk iK|Nr1os = sE.PR!Erze ssos TIE orr t
Tnal EdiubprRh Ediiion, isfJtty eight VolumeA soa
T. j. tvsa,y:iz k,ss 9s..,S V.
SSv.s s;iis. ssaeS .v,r, SATURDAY. until 81 srs
spaSlii6y6 ND = eonpess 81 win b fos::sded ~
.1 70 ssy pa Of he U';ss .,l.s. Is: e w
umee u Ret,anes Of Ihrs: Dollar III Psy %. '1s
1SS yor he arst Fonr voumes ,,
lv.nhoe. 81. Roman. Well
r"h ~, Red Gauntlet,
Guy Guy s:sSsssrins. TIE R B:."hs&'
The Antquary. % isns%~'
Cd Cd s as.s; = Midlothian !ss axsaa Widow.
% T. Bride Of l'""''"''' y Aunt ss.r. Mirror
Kennixor.h, TsPe 7N:sS C1s%oe''
a Inc un' Dv.f The Fair Maid Of Perth,
AI.ssnd Of Hont,ose, Anne Of Grierstsn.
a.. Eon..t.ry Count Robert Of Paris.
The Abbot, SsstS E:nEe,S %ss..,s
The Fortunes Of Nigel Inc So0let usWKnts.'
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he work ALREADY no de.S can an 'aSs ,sprs
March 5th and one Novel will be published regularly 90
sach and every Saturday aerward in regular succeson'
until tie whole Tpeaty-Six volumes are issued 49,.
The Investment and expenditures connected with 10"
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