davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

CHICAGO HORSE RAILwKY.-The desired leg
islation having been obtained, the Press says
''the work on State street will now go on With
out interruption, and very few weeks will see
the beautiful cars of the Company making their
trips between Lake street and Southern ter
minus"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

The TRUST CoMPANY.-The books, papers,
&c. of the Ohio Life and Trust Company are
now in the hands of fMesrs. Kilbreath and Reeme-
lin, for settlement, and the Gazette says the
creditors look for speedy dividend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

DIscHAReED.-The two brothers of Bell ar
rested for false swearing on the examination of
the Sub Treasury robbers at CoshOcton, have
been discharged from custody.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

DEAD.-Edwin Fenton, much respected
young man of Columbus, was wounded in the
hand by pistol shot few days ago. He has
since died of lock-jaw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

CHANsE.-Nr Conover retired from the
Board of Public Works on the 18th, and Mr..
Martin was qualified in his place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
DIED,
~ CoIorino Fluids for the Hair are

In Norwalk, Feb ll,h of consumption Mrs. LOUISA
C. GEER, youngest daughter of Nathan and CathaIlne
Ioues deceased, aged g years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
New Books.
CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue {

CTRAYED.-On Monday the 7th inst.
y from the residence Henry Augsbprgsr, in Parma,
= -fhree-vear-old BAY GELDING, with NJ particular
marks except black stripe down the back Was supposed
to have been two or three days ago on University
Heists Auy person who will give information where the
animal can be found shall be properly re waIded-
---A-- AD0LPH AUGSBERGER--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Oants.

G10000 MONEY ADVANC-
hp4O9OOOE ED-Insums$O suIt-at the old
stand and well known WAGNER'S OFFICE-on Goldand
Silver Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Guns Pistols, he
Business strictly private Office No Water st. corner
Superior tup-sairsl lestabhshed in 1851 Open from
M to P. NJ Watches and Jewelry for sale bargains
WM- WAGNER,
myls:d0 oDn. Commercial Br. Bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Burninq Glmi6.

N0TICE.-EXOELSIOR BRECK-
~ ENRIDGE COAL AND CARBON OILS-Ihe
dsgned would sly to those who deal IN coal and eaDon
is thst he has mgde such arrangements will enable
nm To furnish those who buy Lamps OF him, with as good
an article of
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
As there Is the countryby the barrel or
gallon Fluid Coal, Carbon and Keresins LAMPS tor
ale wholesale at New York pricesreleht aauSo 70
0 OniArio ST. noTA n L9NN-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Bankers.
J. HerdInan s. Co.,

No. g. Poble sGusre South side. near Ontario St.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
II Foreign md Domestic Exchange. Unrurrent MoneV
specie and Land Warrants. Cclectcns lhroughou ths
Drafts and Bids Of Exchynge Great Britain ireland
France and Germany We direct in sums to suit Al
Sight and 50 days, the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND.
Loudgn-nfeSsrs Prescott, GrUe. Case & Co B.nke-S
Liverpool-J- Bamed = Co Bankers.
MancheSt-r-MeSzys Cunlife Brooks & Co RaukerS
National Provincial Banks Of England and Brancs tr
out England and wales.
Birmingham Banking Go.
Yorkshire district Rank aud Branches -
lancaster BanklDs Co. and Branches
IRELAND
National Bank Of Ireland
Provincial Bank Of Irelsnd.
And all their Branches ia AIT prinpal estiss tu
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial BanL ing Co. te 81
Greenock Banking Co in Csiassuvy and Clrssu,.t
National Bank Of Scotland and Branchrs
We can also furnish Draf for any amount sls - Il
prluclpal Cltles Of The Co1tileut of EurOoe - ~
fASSAGE BY STEAMER. OF Sailing Picket Sb,s 49,
nom New YORK. bre1t Britain and Irc add Frs .5
Germany, esa be $. cured - the Eesi rates. -
For further particulars apply 10
sep J. HERDAIAN& & Co. as above.
H. .. wHITnAN. N- u. srKsp1RT = c " S7-7S-SS77-
WHITMAN, STANDARD Il CO.
w Bankers and LealaTs in Foreign ana Dom Sssc r.
change, NO. superior street We draw direrf ~ -
don and VII fuT nish Drafts for any amount n
the pIineipal poln sin England Ireland scotai5 T -
and Germany Soilectlous made all scress,fie 49,.
hronghonl the Unit.d States and Csnadss PIoih's
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
LIZ that the undersigned has been appointed and qual-
fed as Of the Estate of rhadeus POmeroy
late Of the township OF Aiddleburgh Cuyahoga County,
Par Pafma, Feb is, 1s5s.-febl6:4w222
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
FNTs5 T5s55HT1NDKER0HTEFS-Tbe a

6NENTS' EhOalErO O.-Ile
M wet ones are all gone, but have lot store Of
White Linen Handkerrhisfs for Gents at l cents eHch
EIso-IADlESf HANDEERCHlEFSs Of our i'm
poriafion al one shilling, the best in the city.
ocSo NJ - '~--l- S. HY1IAN . CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
for GaIe or Rean
For SAFE

63 ACRES OF LAND. 6 MILES
lV0 from the Public square, The North Side q ths
kuclld ank Road ne Building Spot. erares. Peach
ard Cherry Trees &c ConVerient t. Public and High
Schools. lIqure Of C. J. KELLER. No s4 Seneca ST.
or No. % Eri= St. janis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

~ HALL FOX RENT
NHE SPACIOUS AND PLEAS
Il ANT HALL, asoTo5m secoud foor. q feet By 70.
in he buildings on Cntzro street. for rent Apply
al No l5o Ontario street. iaasR6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

no YOU TAKE THE NEW YORK
u CENTURY, published " Thomas McElraihf II not
call at HAWKS & BROS, No 2s9 Superior street. and
get a sp, p,cimen copy gratis feol6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
= FOR SALE.
SHOP AND FoUN.

A MACHINE SHOP AND F0UN-
IA Derry situated in the thriving village Of Noruslk
NhIeh Contains about 700 inhabitants Machine Shop and
Founder consists Steam Eneine, Skating requisite
for manufacturing any kind Of aehineTy consisting
Of Lahes Planers Wood DO Drs. and every vari-
ely Of small tools and patterns Necessary IN snch
tablshment
We have also from 5000 to $1,000 worth Of machine
such Lathes, Pllners also Steam Engine
(new) % horse The Machine Shop and FouDdrys
perfect running order, and doing good business
We win sell the above property very low long time or
will exchange the Machine Shop and FounderT property
in or about the city LlfTLES < KEYES.
Cleveland, Jan lst, ls59- Once No. 81 Superior st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Gener0l Notifes.

REAL ESTATE REGISTRY
MO. 6. OVER II. K. REYNOLDS
In Hardware store J. d. FISHER viii rent houzes
lor all parties who DESIRE and all tenFmsnts ntrusted to
him will be advertised for the low Ircs Of TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS ian22R6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
Co-Partnership Notice.
ClairVovant Phvsieian.

GEORGE 0. BASLINGTON is a
" Partner in House dsfter this dlte.
February l. 1s,9. H d. KENDALL & CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

ROY'S SLEIGHS, A GREAT VA
RETTBERe & HAUsMANN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
PFeDaTe against Fire,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND and
~ for ssle by the gent his Depot No s6 Superr
large assortment Of those justly celebrated WlIDERS
PATENT SALAIANDER SAFES, to which the aiten-
tioH Of the pubic is called.
feb3dSw II. X. RAYNOLDS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

MISS A. w. POLK. HEALING
Vl MEDIUM AND CLAlRvOYAST PHYSICIAN,
has taken rooms at Mr. SfewaTts No As Lake St,
where she will Examine and prescribe for the eased
Her experience ani Der IN Offering her
services the public Persons distan~e be
commodated with board in the house. TERMsSl for the
first and so for every subss quent exainatOn Hours
nom to u A NJ md from to 3 2 IL feh3l&wIm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16

Il for general purposes superior 10 all others ana pro-
ducing light less money than CD eI
in exist fI sale his clty ecnsireg BY J. YL
SAIl II. II the Cysal OIL and Lamp Depot, NO 2ls Su
Peraas interested respectfully Invited to call snd
eIamian ne light.
Tie fTstal Oh Lamp is supsrior to all others for
qurning .s Oil janls:2mZ22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-16
LC. ]. COMSTOCK'S

Sugar Cured Hams and Dried Beef.
ME ARE NOW PREPARED T(
w fllordeTs for the above wel-kn0vl brand OF Ham
and Dried Beef We warrant hem equal in quality to an
brand in his or any other market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
HrNF AnTS.

pos soNHEuEs WORKS -rwo GRAND PICTURES
III by bat srf with nor picfnre sinted
by herfe and Deoufe, on eytt ,on GOuFtys new raj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

THE PARK PLACE DINING ROOM,
No. Park place
he undersigned has opened Restaurant. nj the above place.
he premises nave been in such oder Dr.
of and AFFORD pleasure 70 those who wsn uic.
ong or lunch The experience Of the subscriber IN
ifng Dot, 10 Europe and America inspres the cpudsnSt
usl ne WIZ oe able - crafty those who miy disposed 10
pshe ms establishment The best coDsta ptiy
~ haao n. Bt.E EST NEHRiSG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

DREDGING THE FOUNDATIONS FOR BULK
~ head and slip to be dredged out at Hunters Point
Of the landing of the ferry Thirty fourth street. For par
culars apply oWM NORRIS Office ofIong Island Railroad
South ferry the may be by calling upon FRAN
CHS PIDGEON, at Thirty fourth street ferry East
T,LM PARK AsSOCIATION.-THE MEMBERS ARE
II hereby notified that special meeting of the will be
held the Hone House this evening O'Clock 10
business Of importance. By order.
MORGAN l.. MOTT President
EDWARD BROWN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
SPECIAL NOTTCES.

A COMMISSION MERCHANT IN PARIS, ENGAGED II
IA purchasing French and German Goods for a house Il
South smerca against fixed salary wishes to make sna
arrangement with New York house Best references
given. For particulars apply TO Mr. y. GEyE, % Rue
Bondy, Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

fNoAI.-PURE LE8TGH, RED ASH fpEACU oRcu . n
~ and SchpylDll white ash from the Broad Mountain col
Hery also Cumberland and Camel Goals at Ioye narnt
prlcer. HSNRY REEVE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING LADIES AND
"A gentlemen having any Clothing to dispose or and
not wishing be humbugged by false Offering
s h prcss ana not giving the calling addressing
receive aE prize os each and every article hey
Hart e" "@sonoo" W W -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

A GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
70 dispose OF their LEFT off wearing apparel good
ge az the subscriber a received order N
send West From 20 TO $50 paid for silk Dresses; casmeres
ana bareges from 81 70 S5 genemens Coats So TO SIS:
Pan from 81 to IS; Also Furniture Carpets bought An
Ply or send note by post TO b. MINTZ 22 Seventh avenue
attended 10 BY Mrs Mint >A'0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
TURNTTURR.


A CKNOwLEDGED THR BEsT.-FOREMANs ARCH
"A Spring Bed Bottoms sell for 81 80 Mnttresses a
Wholesale prices An iron Bedsead Springs aud Mauresa
complete 80 No Great Jones street. OF Broadway
DEDROOM ENAMELfED FURNITURE m ALI
ID coors and styles Of superior and warranted
onshed 10 hndscapss ftu frescos and Howera at r. IT.
fAHkiNGToNs 365 Canal street. opposite Wooeter. Manu-
factory ~ and ~ Wooster Established In LEA
. - -
LNEAMEILED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURpIrURE-IN
~ all coors and styles Wholesale and retail S25 and M
wards also Mattresses and Palmsses nj WARREN WARDS
III Canal street, four doors east of broadway
IURNTTURE BOUGHT FOR READY MoNEY.--A FAIR
value given IN ready money Furniture Carpets Books
a. At lS S1h avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., wANYKD.

A SMALL HOUSE, OR PART OF HOUSE WANTEE
"A by respectable family OF four persons either in
York Brooklyn not further than half ride for
Fulton street, not ess than five and Kitchen address
stating terms, oca number rooms &C. r. A. r. Heral
ollce-none other will be attended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

pare-lades and gentlemen having any OF the sarns
anteed not 70 be humbuggcd By others; from 81 2 70 60
piece Tor Dresses Cloaks shaws Furs Ohidren's wear
can receive from 81 to S2 Goats from 81 80 and
or Pants from II and upwards Vests Boots and
through post Harris 1876 Seventh avenue between Tweniiet6
M A"en'y-hrs sueets Ladies attended 70 by Mira HarrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

NNIFTH AyENUE.-TAKE NoTlCE-OwNERS OF
property Fifth and Washington square are not
fed that meeting Of The Committee Of the Common Council
O'Clock r. NJ. There will be revival of the attempt at
cutting through Lanrens str Get, and Fourth and
road operation hand for this horoughare and preliminary
Legislative action To be orewarned be forearned BE
on hand Washington square TAX PAYER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

VyANTED-BY A SCOTCH GIRL, A SITUATION IN A
w private family, TO do chamberwork nurse and
seamsress would be willing To travel with lady South
Apply for two days at No II East 18th where satsf con
viii be given character,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-21

DOTH WARD wORKINGMANs CLUB-AT RE
~ puar meeting OF he above organization held at l4O
West Thirty second street on THURSDAY evening November
support for Mayor, and James Lynch Aims
House Governor On notion Mr. Patrick McCayney was
unanimously nominated for School Trustee ms man emf
nenty qualified TO discharge the duties Of that office
GEORGE II. RODGERS Chairman.
THOMAS McLoucHIIN, Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

LOBBY MEMRERs.-The Governor made hard
hit at the Lobby Members in his message We
regret, however, that it has produced but little
effect. Already bill creating two additional
judicial Districts have been put through the
Senate. 1t is two to one that the men who will
be appointed to these positions not only drafted
the bill, but lobbied it through thus far We
have always understood that the bill which cre-
ated certain State Office last year was drawn,
and lobbfed through, by the man who received
the appointment at the hands of the Governor.
If the Governor would refuse to appoint any
Lobby Member to fill an Office created BY such
bobby Members lobbying, he would accomplish
a great deal more good than he can ever hope
to accomplish by merely denouncing the class
and warning legislators against them So long
as the Governor dignfes the position of the
lobby Member, by appointing men from the
Lobby to honorable Office, he cannot reasonably
hope to bring into disrepute that class of Third
House politicians which he now appears to detest
so thoroughly.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

s9- bill is to be introduced into the SEN
ate to appropriate 100000 of the surplus reve-
nue. now in the Treasury to the schools of the
State If there is this amount of surplus in the
Treasury, why, in the name of all the Gods at
once, (and we believe the Turks alone swear by
some fourteen thousand,) are the poor weak
kneed, lantern-jawed, fish-belled County Treas
uries asked to give up the little, but to them
very important financial pabulum derived from
the 9th and 10th classes of merchants licences
and liquor licences?
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22
Railroad speech of senator Gwin.

We are obliged to Senator Gwin for copy OF
his magnificent speech on the Pacific Railroad
Bill. We confess that we consider this the most
Senate upon the same subject. In mastery
manner he shows that the whole Democratic
party, and the President, are pledged to the con-
struction of the Pacific Railroad-that Congress
has ample constitutional power to build it
that the building of the road is a necessity
that the aid proposed to be given in lands and
money, is not exorbitant-that the Government
will not lose one dollar by giving such aid but,
on the contrary, will gain thereby, by decrease
in the expenses of the War and Post Office De-
partmcnts, by an increased sale of the public
lands, and by an augmented revenue from i'm
ports.
We regret that we cannot this week furnish
such extracts, from this truly able and states
man-like speech, as would enable the reader to
form correct opinion of its merits. We have
room only for the splendid peroration of the
Senator's great effort:
To the whole country it is the most important
Congress of the United States; but to Califor-
mia, and the other great States arising on the
Pacific, it is a question of life or death. By
your refusal to build this road you isolate them
forever from the rest Of the Union. You place
them more remote from you, in time and dis
tance, than all Europe and many portions of the
Asiatic continent You call them States but
you withhold from them all that communion of
commerce and intercourse which binds together
the other portions of this great Confedt racy-
on fail to defend them in case of foreign war,
and you withhold from them all the advantages
of foreign and domestic tranquility BY your
injustice you hold out to them the most fearful
temptations to disloyalty and disaffection You
assail the stability of the Union in its most ex-
posed and vital parts. Devoted as that people
now are,and ever have been, to this Union, you
mold out to them inducements to separation, by
isolation and non-intercourse such as never
failed to produce dsintegration in any other
country, and such as it is objectionable to pres
ent to any portion of the people ofthis country
On the other hand, proceed at once to the con-
struction of this road, and your mighty empire
on the Pacific Will be linked to the valley of the
Mississippi and the Atlantic by the strength
ening and ever-enduring bonds of commerce,
OF intercourse, and of affection. The great pat
riots of our country, at three successive periods
OF danger, by the united voice of the nation
are handed down to immortality as thrice having
saved the Union. But if this Congress shall pass
a law that will insure the commencement of this
great work, in the present and all succeeding
ages, and on the page ofhistory it will be hailed
with eyer-increasing gratitude as having placed
the Union beyond the possibility of danger or
disaster
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

H-25@ Hon. A. II. Stuart, of Va, member of
Fillmores cabinet, Hon. C. NJ. Conrad and seva-
raj other leading remnants of the defunct Know
Nothing party, recently met in solemn conclaye
IN the house of Richard Wallach, of Washing
ton, brother of the editor of the Star for the
purpose Of considering a programme to mako 7
. orittenden, of Kentucky, President of this i'm
nense ked ntry. The fruits of this commuuup
have not yet transpired.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

CHINESE vs.. AMERICAN CITHESs.-At present
there are very large number of Chinese in the
mines of this County. The number is being
greatly added to daily. The consequence is that
the American miners, in some sections, are be-
ing greatly crowded by them, and, in conse-
quence begin to exhibit considerable restiveness.
Indeed, the initatory steps have already been
taken to call County Convention of Miners, to
assemble in Shasta, for the purpose of devising
the best means of ridding themselves of the
presence of the moon-eyed sons of the Orient.
We have always held that the presence of the
Chinese in our country was a curse. We thought
so years ago, when their numbers were incon-
siderable. We think so still, now that their
name is 70 Legion" Had we the lawful power
we would thrust every mothers son of them out
of the mines. But We would at the same time
before we did SO, insist that every white miner
should pay his lawful taxes. If the miners would
more generally pay their poll taxes, the Chi
nese would not find SO many friends and advo-
Gates among the whites
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

LIrERATuRE.-By the last Atlantic mail Mr.
hougee, Of the Pacific Book Store, postofice
building, is in the receipt of vast amount of
fresh and interesting reading matter. Besides
copies Of all the leading Atlantic newspapers,
he has laid upon our table copies of Boston and
London Pictorials and Frank Leslie's Magazine
and Harpers Magazine for January. These
numbers of the Magazines are magnificent
Don't miss getting them.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

MOVEMENTS OF DR.. GwIN-The Sacramento
Bee, of the 18th, says A private letter from
San Francisco informs US that it is understood
IN Federal official circles there, that Senator
Gwin will resign his seat as United States Sem
ator, to take effect on and after the 4th of March
next ensuing, for the purpose of taking the po-
sition of Secretary of the Treasury, which has
been offered to him by the President.
a distinguished gentleman of our acquaint-
ance, who is well posted in the secret move
ments of the politicians of this State, expresses
the opinion that DR.. Gwin, if he resign, will not
enter the Cabinet, but will go to Mexico as
American Minister.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

a VILE VILLIFIER.-Dr. r. Beverly Cole, of
San Francisco, has a report published in the
proceedings of the State Medical Society, which
asserts that two out of three of the unmarried
and married females of this State, who have
reached the age of fifteen years, are the victims
of Infamous dissipation and disease He has
since published q card in which he declares that
he did not mean to be understood as saving that
two thirds of the mothers and daughters of Cali
fornia were diseased from infamous practices
with the opposite sex, but that in their cases
those diseases to which all women are subject,
were developed and exaggerated by the " infa-
nous designations" peculiar to California-that
is, we take it, excessive ball-going, excessive
practicing of those dances (the polka for in
stance in which there is such deal of glorious
ugging-excessive social drinking. card
playing, theatre attending, &c., &C.. and all of
which vices, all honest men will say, are no more
common in California than in any other State.
At all events the DR.. is the subject of n most
crushing and universal indignation. The papers
come down upon him in " manner horrible to
relate" Certainly if he did not mean to say
what the papers infer from his remarks, he was
most unhappy in his use of the English language,
and should hereafter eschew Printers types and
ink. He will hereafter be able to fully under
stand that prayer of one long since defunct, 40,
that mine enemy would write book"
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

HEREsY.-The Sacramento Star takes stronc
ground against Gov. Wellers views relative to
protecting primary elections-hopes the Cover
nor, upon mature deliberation, will recant-
thinks the endorsement of the Marysville Express
in bad taste, as coming from Democratic pa
per.
Fhe 8. f. National and Vince Geiger pitch
into his Excellency, like the falling of thous-
and brick from the top of very tall church
steeple, for his lick at the Indian Reservation
system. They talk in tone exceedingly dis
respectful of the Chief Executive of the State.
The friends, par excellence of the Democratic
State Administration ought to read these rebel
A0us individuals out Of the party. I" Out, dam
ned spotsn