davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-06
Resolutions of the Anti-Lecomuton
County Convention.

The following proceedings of the Anti-Le-
compton Convention were not handed to US in
time to give them, in their proper place, in our
report of the proceedings of the Convention,
which will be found on our first page:
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Cottonwood-Ludwig and Lean.
Eagle Creek-Hackley and Titus.
Tower House-Grover and Mercy.
Shasta-Bradley, Ward, Hoffman, lsaacs, S.
Waring, N. Brennan.
Whisky Creek-Cartwrigh and Austin.
Prairie City-Coney and Sowders.
Middle Creek-Uliver and Dolby.
Harrilrs Mill-Kidders.
Horsetown-Tabus, Morton and Hart.
Mad Ox-Foster and Taylor.
Oak Bottom-Hughes and Crogan.
Roaring River-Logan, Poe and Johnson
Spring Creek-Jenks and Hall.
Bald Hills-Barnum and Chestnut.
Clear Creek-Simpson and Kittridge.
Glass Pont-Martin and Wood.
East Fork Clear Creek-A. D. Chauncy.
Muletown-J. Norris.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions presented by Jas.
L. Hart, during the morning session, were adopt
ed:
Resolced, That this Convention, assembled for
the purpose of nominating candidates for the
different county offices, do adopt the ad-
dress of the Anti-Lecompton democratic Coun-
ty Convention of San Francisco, as the en-
bodment of the principles which should govern
our action.
Resolced, That this Convention cheerfully en-
dorse the ticket headed by John Currey for Gov
ernor, believing it to be the representative OF
the principles approved by the Democracy of the
nation in the elevation of James Buchanan in
1856, and shamefully deserted by him and his
adherentS in 1853 and 1859.
The following additional resolutions, on mo-
ton of A. Tabus, were adopted
Resolved, That the late note of Secretary Cass
being an exposition of the views of the present
Administration touching the rights of natural.
lied citizens, does not meet with our approba.
ton. But we firmly believe our naturalized
citizens are equally entitled to the protection o.
our Government, under all circumstances, with
our native born citizens.
ResolUed, That we heartily endorse the senti
ments expressed by Stephen A. Douglas in hi
letter to ]. B. Dorr, of Dubuque, Iowa, dated
June 22d, 1859.
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-06

ET The following letter, which en-.
phatically speaks for itself, was written by the
Dean Oft the Faculty of the Philadelphia COLLEGE
of Medicine, to the editors of the Pacific Medical
and Surgical Journal, San Francisco, for pub
lication:
). PHiLADELPHIA, January II, 1859.
To the Editors of tie Pacific Medical and Surqi-
cal journal Gentlemen: Ny attention has
been called to an articlei the December num-
Der of your journal, in regard to the ad eunden
degree granted by the Philadelphia College of
Medicine to DR.. L. j. Czapkay. When the ap-
plication for the degree was made to the Faculty
it was accompanied by affidavits and testimo-
mails to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was regu-
lar graduate NJ. D. of the University of Pesth,
had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian army,
and was regular practitioner of medicine. On
the strength of these the degree was granted
The ad eundem degree, as its name implies, is
conferred on graduates only, and gives us new
privileges. Had there been the slightest sus-
picion of irregularity, the application would
have been refused. By inserting this in your
journal, you will do act of justice to the Col
lege and confer favor on
Yours, very respectfully, Fl. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine.
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co.'s Office, San Francisco. The
Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no re-
muneration unless he effects a cure. Office
hours, from 9 A. NJ. to p. NJ
CERTlFICATE.-I, the undersigned, Cover
nor OF Hungary, do testify hereby that DR.. L. j.
Ozapkay has served during the contest for Hun
garlan liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian
army, with faithful perseverance, Whereof /
have given him this certificate, and do recon-
mend him to the sympathy, attention and pro-
lection OF all those who are capable of appreci-
ating patriotic self-sacrifce and undeserved mis-
fortune KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 6, 1852. myl4:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-06
SUMMONS.
TOWN OF CENTER VILE, ! :.
KLAMATH COUNTY.

TOWN OF CENTER VILE, /
KLAMATH COUNTY.
Justices Court, South Fork To,cnship.
To EVERY CONSTABLE OF THE SAID COUNTY,
GREETING:
THE PEOPLE of the State of California COM
Il mand you to summon George E. Tuttle to
appear before me, the undersigned, one of the
Justices of the Peace of the town aforesaid, at
my Office in the said county, on the oath of Sep
tember next, at o'clock, P. NJ, to answer VIM
q. Jennings in an action arising on one negotia-
BILE note to his damages two hundred dollars,
and have you then and there this precept where
OF fail not to appear and answer, or judgment by
default will be entered against you for the above
sum, together with costs thereon.
Witness my hand this 22d day ofJune, A. d.
1859. JAMES n. FERREL, J. P.
Copied by JESSE STALLcUP, Constable jyl6td
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-06

How SQUASH CAN GRow.-A correspondent
OF the Piacerville Observer, writing from Dia-
mond Springs says
Mr.. Daniel Fulmer, of our town, has squash
IN his garden that one week ago last Saturday
measured nine inches in circumference and
three inches in diameter. Last Saturday, pre-
clsely seven days thereafter, it had attained to
the astonishing bulk of thirty-six inches in cir
cumierence and twelve inches in diameter.
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-06

Up AND DowN.-In 1850, when we lived in
San francisco, j. H. Kimball was the possessor
OF lands, houses, and other property, worth alto.
ther at least 100000. Recently he was taken
into the station house of that city, completely
destitute-a poor miserable vagrant, withou,
home or place to lay his head Verify this is a
world of ups and downs. Verify riches do take
to themselves wings and Hy away.
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-06

W. H. Angelrs bill was ordered paid from the
different apportionments, amounting to Sl,2So
20.
H. N. Wilkinson purchased from Shasta coun-
ty the northeast quarter of section sixteen,
township thirty-two west Mount Diablo Meridian
the same being part of the school lands belong
ing to Pit river township.
J. NJ. Hunt purchased from Shasta county
southwest quarter of section sixteen, township
thirty-two north, range two west; also the west
half of the south quarter of said section, town
ship and range; also the northeast quarter Of
said township and range.
Ordered, That the Auditor issue warrants fol
jury fees for the May term of the District Court
also, for the various terms of the Court of Ses-
siOus
The Shasta courier., 1859-08-06

VIRRGINIA.-In l46 counties, officially report
ed, the majority of Letcher, the Democratic can
ddate, is 5, l4t. The FIVE counties to be heard
from are reported to have given him majority
of 425. Total majority, 1865
The official majority of ]. Randolph Tucker
Democrat, for Attorney General, is 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
TFcE coNGREss.


The Paris correspondent of The London Post says a
decided difficulty had grown up in regard TO the pro-
pOsed Congress The invitations had not been issued
Austria was said to'be the cause the delay.
Another authority says (somewbat in contradiction
1.-THE aboyel that prince Metternich had RENTED TO
Count walewski the letters from the Austrian Gov
eminent, addressed 10 the Foreign Powers, inviting
tbem 70 take part IN the Congress These invitations
were TO be delivered at their respective destinations
by the French couriers conveying similar invitations
from the French Government.
On the day when the Publications were exchanged
at Zurich, NJ Avmand delivered TO the Austrian
Plenipotentiary sFsf at sight for twenty millions of
forms. The remaining eighty millions are to be paid
In four installments at short intervals.
It was reported that Count Rechberg, assisted by
Prince Meenich will represent Austria at the Con-
gress.
The Paris correspondent Of The London Times, in
hs latest letter confirms the statement that the invita-
tons TO the Congress had been delayed not from any
difference between tbe English and French Cabinets,
but rather owing TO some difficulties started by Austria
on the Regency question. The Vienna correspondent
of the same journal says II was rumored in diplomatic
circles that there were still many and great difficulties
20 be removed before the Congress could meet.
The members Of the French and Austrian missions at
Paris and Vienna had received decorations according
to their rank from she respective Governments to which
thew are accredited also have the representatives at
Zurich,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
ITALY.

Gen. Gahbald had quilted Nice for Genoa Before
his departure, he addressed the inhabitants OF Nice,
and said: II shall resume my command when Deces-
sary Let us be united under Victor Emanuel; let
eontinne under arms 50 long inch OF Italian soil
remains oppressed
TIE Sandman Government had addressed Dispatch
on the subject Of the Regency Of Central Italy 70 is
Representatives at the various Courts. IL states that
the Government recognizes, in the offer OF the Regency
TO Prince Cargnan the ardent desire of the popua-
tons Of Central Italy TO their reunion with the
monarchy Of Sardinia contaminated But the Govern
menf assured of the early meeting Of the Congress- adj
yised the transfer Of the acceptance OF the Regency
Cheyaler BuoncompagRi until assembled Europe has
regulated the position OF the provinces Of Central Italy.
This measure, however, from It's provisional charac-
er, should not be much prolonged. Long delays OF
the Congress VIII be fatal. solution which did not
guarantee The national independence of Italy would be
but source of new evils for the ltaliansof agitaOns
and conflicts for Europe.
Bologna, which in 1910 kept the Austrian army at
bay for eight days being fortified and provsoned,
al the suggestion of Farini. ss
The Tuscan Government had abolished the stamp or
newspapers.
Gen. fanti, the Commander-in. Chief Of the army OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
THE REGENCY OF CENTRAL ITALY.
aEronas.o DEATH CT MANA sAHrB.

TIE Ro,al Mail steamship Persia, Captain Jsdss-s,
Vhsb saRed.rom Liverpool at $3.50 or the morning OF
,hee6,h so, arrived - shis port scout o'clock on
Thursday siorning.
rrhe Nbta Scotan, from Quebec, arrived at the bar
Of theft sey a, g. the 2St, but did no! reach
Hvepotl until twentyfOur hours later on account OF
she der fog which prevailed.
iTAefr sgo anivedat Southampton on the morning
sfthS25ih.
.YAe postal arrangements have been made between
The H3riash Government and the Canadian line Of
ssbsrers, and-copanenciDg with the Nova scotao
leaS.ng Liverpool en the3Oth November-the vessel
are 10 call at Queenstown 70 land and receive mails
sThe Jason arrived attGalway on the evening OF the
: 18th November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

The English Army to be Increased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

i've objects of bis next attack, That Louis Bonaparte
hes TO choose. I'm both cAaes England will become
a party. in the one as principal in the other as sub
sidiary The latter eventually is the more proea-
bic, bot il ia impossible to foresee what direct coils
IONS between France and England may grow out Of
a war between France and Prussia. On another
occasion We propose reviewing the military prePa-
rations Engapd is making with an eye TO the i'm
lssnding conflict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

Lord Cowley the British ambassador 70 France, had
arrived in London and reported that bis mission
was 10 Law before the English Government proposal
from the French Government for simultaneous dis
armament by England and France.
Another report il that he summoned to receive
final instructions from the British Cabinet respecting
the Congress.
Cabinet Council had been held in London, and
Lord Cowley had had audience OF the Queen at
Windsor.
The English Government had decided upon making
considerable increase in the army by the formation OF
second battalion to each of the regiments up to and
including the 35th by which means an increase equya-
lent 10 eleven regiments will be obtained. The Len
don Post saws this measure ought to excite no surprise,
when the small amount Of the British army is COM
pared with the extent Of territory which 1t has TO oc-
cupy and the drafts necessary for India and China.
The overdue steamer Tasmanan, with the West In
dia mails had reached Southampton. Fifty cases of
yellow fever had occurred on board, ten OF which
proved fatal.
Mr. Rsrey the American horse-tamer, was oper
ating at Liverpool with great success.
Mr.. Smith OBrien had been lecturing IN Dublin on
America and her institutions.
John Mitchell, in letter from Paris regarding the
movement being made in Ireland TO obtain an amnesty
for him and bis felow-exes declares that he would
accept no amnesty. He adds that he will never live
in Ireland again under English rule, and yet he hopes
to 90 back and live in Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

THE AUsTRI AN LOAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

OF SHE PERSIA,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
F. COLLINS


1I Friend Parmenter, of the Lima Ga
zvtte, in speaking CT cur election ae JUS
ticc Of the Peace, gives us the following
bit Of advice:
"We hope, Co.., that you will not put
on airs, and be above speaking to the ed.
itorial fraternity, at Tiffin, next January"
Not at all, brother Parmenter; we will
always endeavour to bear in mind that we
were once common man ourseIf, and
will treat our poor, unfoltu brethren,
with all the kindness and respect that they
,sn reasonably expect from one occupy
ng the exalted position Of Justice Of the
Peace in and for Crane township. We
wont be proud-we'l speak to you just
Is we always did.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
The Odd Fellows :

The Grand Lodge Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, for Ohio, was il
session last week. The Secretary re-
ports the increase of the order by initiation
and admission upon card, at s41o. He
reports the Withdrawals, suspensions, ex.
pulsions and deaths at 2473. The total
receipts Of the order for the past year, are
reported at $ll7,l3o,2l. While the to-
tai amount Of expenditures, are set dowt
at S36. .866.o3.
! We learn from our nelghbor, Mr.. Trib.
olet, who was present on the occasion that
The members Of the order had a delights
iul time. The excursion to Put>in- Bay
and Kelly's Island is spoken Of as having
been all that the heart could desire. The
trip out was employed in the kindliest in.
tercourse and the feasting Of stranger
eyes upon the grand scenery that crown.
ed the view on either side Of the steam.
ers route. Landed at Put.in~Bay. the ex-
curslonsts separated into parties and pic.
mic dinners in profusion were served up in
the beautiful grove near the wharf. Mum.
bers of strangers visited the cave and
strolled about the Island, drinking in the
beauties which Nature had lavished, at
this season, upon that revered spot in A.
mercan naval history
The Register says that the excursion
was one fthe most pleasant that the citi-
zens OF Sandusky have ever witnessed and
also says that it will long be remembered
by the Odd Fellows and others Of that city
who spent the day so pleasantly with
their brethren and fellow citizens from
abroad.
The banquet given at Vests Hotel is
very highly spoken of. Three large ia
'lcs, the length of the spacious dining
'oom, were spread in the most sumptuous
'tyle, and a large number of banqueters
lid ample justice to the generous viands
pread out SO lavishly. Sentiment and
low Of soul generally followed the re-
noval Of the cover, and at the usual hour
# the breaking up of such assemblages
be banquet was concluded. The Yager
'and was present during the entire even.
,g. and to their fine music much of the
interest Of the occasion is due. The
hole affair was highly creditably to those
Tho got it up, and satisfactore to the par
cipants.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
Ohio PateL ts.


The following patents were issued tc
the citizens of Ohio, during the week en-.
ding May 10th.
James O. Moultroup, Of Bucyrus, Ohio,
for improvement in ploughs.
A. w. Brinkerhoff, Of Upper Sandus-
ky, Ohio, for improvement in corn plan.
ters.
John Tan and Henry v. Barringer, of
Cincinnati, Ohio; for improvement in
stoves.
Samuel F. Essick, of Moultrie, Ohio:
for improvement in machines for loading
hay.
Henry Gortner, Of 1rville, Ohio, for i'm
provement in rat traps.
Hiram 7. Dewey, Of Sapdusky, Ohio;
for improved fence post.
Nathan Cope and VIM. Hodgson, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio; for improvement in but
terfy valves. rolf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
DR.. Roback's Remedies.

We publish, In on other column Of to-day's
paper an article copied from the Cincinnati
Times, descriptive of DR.. Roback's extensive
medical establishment in that city. By the
way. DR.. Roback's Remedies have obtained
great and deserved popularity with all class.
es' 1t has been but short time since these
Remedies were introduced into our section Of
country, yet DR.. Brenan, DR.. Robacks agent
in this place, informs us that his sales Of the
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier now far exceed
those Of all other medicines for which he Is d.
gent, combined The reason for this, 10 that
they have stood in test of practical experience.
We know this not only from the mouths Of 9TH
ers, but we have them in our own family with
the very best results. For all diseases On the
blood, general debility. whether proceeding
from sickness or from natural weakness, indi-
gestion, and all kindred ailments, we recon-
mend the Scandinavian Remedies as the very
best medicines extant. They are destined to a.
chieve, not an ephemoral success, but per.
manent and deserved reputation, which will
render them necessity in every family
NAPOLEON, o., NORTH West, MARCH 2.
See advertisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
County Infirmary.

The Van Vert American, in alludiue
to an item in regard to keeping the in
sane Of the county in the Jail, says:
We had thought, there were but Au,
glalze, Mercer, Putnam and Van Vert
counties in the State. without an INrrRN-
AIRY, but it seems from the above, clipped
from the Wyandot Pioneer, that we over
looked that county.
1t is too true, brother-our county is
still on the blacklist; but we hope our
people will soon see the propriety of hay
ing it taken from the roll.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20
New Publications.


ALL THE YEAR ROUND. A Weekly Journ.
al, conducted by Charles Dickens.
New York: ]. M. Emerson & Co.
fii $3.50 year.
We have received the frst number o
this periodical from the American publish
ers, whose edition is issued simultaneous
lywith that Of the London publisher. The
public have been thoroughly prepared for
Its appearance, by the heralds of the
newspaperaPress; and the successor of
Household Words will be welcomed by
all intelligent readers. The chief con-
trlbutors to"All the Year Rounds" are
Dickens. Sala, Mrs. Gaskell, Wilkie Col.
Inns, and Mrs Isa Craig In the present
number, Mr., Dickens' new story, "a tale
y Two Cities is begun, and bis future
Christmas stories will be printed in it only.
Should he visit America this fall, as be
expected to do, it will contain, from
week, the notes Of his journey. What.
'ver, then, Dickens can do to make itfI
popular and attractive, will be done.
nd who can doubt that he, will succeed?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

RA painting BY the artist Page,
a Venus, which was cent to Paris for the
exhibition which is soon to take pl ace
there, has been rejected for its inde-
cency. A Boston letter writer says:
Such decision ought to make Pag e's
fortune, for the world will be curious
to see anything which the French artists
pronounce too indecent for the public eve.
IL is said TO- b. one Of the finest pain
tlngs since the day Of Titan. The price
asked for il is $1,000.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

EE QUENTIN DURwARD, by Walter
Scott. Peterson & Brothers have given
us, in the above pamed volume, the fifth
number Of their cheap edition of the
works OF Sir Walter Scott, and popular
edition it is too, and we are glad to fnd
they have made tremendous hit with
this cheap edition of the Waverley Nov.
els. There is constant demand for
these immortal productions of the Scot.
tlsh Shakespeare, and here at last we
have an edition for the million-each
volume costing but twenty five cents,
and the whole series comprised in TWEEN,
ty.six volumes being furnished for the
small sum of Eve dellars, and sent post.
paid to any part Of the United States.
"Qnentin Durward" which teens with
romantic incidents and fine portraitu res
OF character-has just been issued. Such
an opportunity to obtain these glorious
Sctions has never before been presented
70 the masses Of this country; in no other
form form can their works be obtained in SO
desirable a shape for anything like the
pr1ce. Address all orders to T. B. Peters
son & Brothers. 3o6 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. fa,7aF
fN s|f4elf Lr..f,t7 ...s...at
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-20

A Rich Letter.
The following letter. as will be observed
was received by s. H. Hunt of this place
Ii any Of our readers can peruse it with
out having the organ Of mirthfulness ex
cited, they can do more than we did
Collins is wag--a regular brick. "Lit
tie Cassie" has determined to send him
the notes duly receipted in full. Here is
the document-it speaks for itself:
DAYTON, March 7th, 1859.
Mr.. s. H. HUNT.--
DR.. Sir-Yours Of the
Sd. Is at hand.
You ask what proposition I have to
make with respect to two notes you pro-
fess to hold against me given to "Morris'
Assignee" You then make proposition
yourself.
Now, Sir, this is cool-very refreshing
this warm weather. Why it would seem
that you would have me to think that
there was man in Northern Ohio that
did not know J. L. Norris and of his
transactions with me in obtaining those
notes You hold, together with about six
hundred dollars more VI the same kind Of
currency, obtained through fraud and
given without consideration. Why, Sir,
those notes were given for rent in advance
on contract and he (Morris) forfeited
the contract and took the house back be-
fore anything was due him-Jefore note
became due--and commenced receiving
the rent from other parties, and has been
doing SO for nine months. Those notes
have been extensively advertised for that
space OF time. Ihave never heard of eith-
er Of them but once, and then Isiah Shat
fer sued me on one Of them and got beat
and had 10 pay costs. If was worth
half a million Of dollars I would lose it
all before ould pay one of those notes,
but as it fortunately (for me) happens l
am not worth cent; have nothing in
Gods world except few household
goods not half enough to fill the allow
ance by law exempt, and will say by
the way for your encouragement, that |
am at present employed at one dollar per
night as private watcbman, and this is
only temporary at that. and there is no
earthly prospect Of my ever being able to
pay that note even if I desired to, which,
understand me, do not.
"Ihe Fools are not all dead yet;' per.
llaps you can find some one you can trade
hem off to, and get Pup in place of
hem; you would make first rate trade.
Respectfully Yours,
F. COLLINS.