davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

PR0PRIEToRS OF THE
Pioneer Coffee and Spice Mills,
Established May, 1850.
l23 FRONT STREET, SAN FR1NCISCO
N7CULD call the attention of those residing
w in the interior of the State TO their brand
of Coffee, styled
VIM. H. Bovee & Co.'S Family Coffee,
leach package bearing their stamp,) put mp in
ib papers, As lbs in a case also for Hotels and
Restaurants, in ID papers, 100 ID cases The
increased demand for this brand has induced us
to make such arrangements as will enable us to
furnish hereafter
Truly Choice Article of Coffee,
not TO be surpassed, if equale,l, in this market
and to those who are desirous of enjoying the
luxury of an extra fine cup of COFFEE, they
may rely upon doing so, if they will purchase
our brand of Family Coffee. The conditions we
offer are, if it does not prove as represented, re-
turn the same by reshpment, and draw upon US
for all expenses incurred. We are anxious to
introduce this brand throughout the
Interior OF the State,
and are determined to spare no pains to make it
a truly Family Coffee, satisfied that there are
those who are willing to pay reasonable fair
price for the same.
Coffee under the name Of Pioneer Mills, and
customers may rely upon its being of the same
uniform quality as heretofore.
Our brand of Fresh California Ground Spices
$50 favorably known we shall continne to fur
nsh at the lowest market price, in half pound
glass and and 10 ID cans. ap9:3mis
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28
- =
br'tten for the Shasse Courier.
MUSIC.
BY SKURp.

ull, there is rapture none NAV tel,
mat thrills on the heark' ming ear,
"nen Music entwines her magic smell
Like tones from aaother Sphere
Hhen swiftly over the trembling strines
Inc touch OF the master is flying.
And harmony wells from its golden sprincs
Wreathing and soothing and diving
Then the gnawing demons of wrath and strife
Their pitiless grasp release,
And the soul drinks deep of its nobler life
Ofpurity truth and peace,
And loves soft sound in the mazv round
Stirs not the bright fetters by melody bound.
And when pale dams slvery light
The frowning mountains greet
Like giant warriors in armor white,
Their dark robes at their feet
While changing shadows, like nodding plumes
Dance lightly upon their crest,
And the stars gaze down thro' the misty gloom
On scene of holy rest
When the piercing fife hreathes shrilly out,
When the roll of the dsa,n is swelling,
While the trumpet commingles its l0rdly shout
Of command and of majesty telling
How bathes the soul in the rushing flood,
That pours from its springs ATARI
Awe-struck, yet dauntless rs one who stood
~ thO eiuS Va tHC biiuC Vi NdIj
Whose proud topes fll With conquering will
The soul that its own native terrors thrill.
Oh, Music flows out from thousand founts
Where the fi.inting spirit drinks "'''
Now with the frenzy ofpassion mounts,
Now in tenderest Eathos sinks,-
In the passing sigh of the silent eve,
In the dash of the falling rain, Theay,
In the thunder's peal, in the earthquakes
In the rustic of ripened grain,-
In the murmur that haunts the pebbly shor,
In the shock of the conflict CORY,
In the cannon's boom, in the tempest's roar,
In the lovers faltering story
Even earth's vistas, stern and sere,
Its witcheries do allure,
Still sweetly it falls on the heark' ming ear,
And thrills through the bosom pure
And its sacred song shall its notes prolong,
Till lost in the hymns Of yon Heavenly thron
EQUINE Cry. Nav. 1859
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28
Township Qgirers.

SHASTA TowNsHIP-Jlstices of the Peace
Il. Durick, and Jmes Keeae. Constables
4nas J. Flynn, Joseph NJ. Short
6LEAR CREEK Observation-Disclosures liianl
knowlton, James NJ. Ely. Gonstables-J w
Gardner, d. Wilder
FRENCH GUs.cH Observation-Disclosures NJ
Mcdonald. Constable-Wiliiam Davis
SIERRA Observation-Disclosures. D. Baker, D
y. Stevenson. Constables-Stephen Park, Jo-
sepn Meyer.
frrT RIVER TOWNSHIP justices Thomas
Bass, A r. McColIum Constables-Daniel G
Hunt, - Stanley.
SUGAR LOAF TOWNSHIP. P.-Justices-Jos. Nc
Mann, 5. +. Southern. Constables-Willam
Lytle, David Reams
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28
Times of Holding Courts.

Times of Holding Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsrA-Third Mondays in January, Nav and
September.
SIsKIYoU-First Mondays in March, July and
November.
TnISIrr-Second Mondays in April, August
and December.
Shasta County Courts.
Held on the lst 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 il spclp order as the judge NAV
determine.
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-Mee lst Mondays in
yay, August, November and February
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

AacQulTrAL AZ OF SlokLEs.-The Qysrland iaail
brings US intelligence of an event that eyery one
expected, the acquittal of Sickles for shooting
'ne seducer OF his wife-or, it may be, the man
whom his wife seduced;
WASHINGTON, April 26.-At 2 O'Clock o-day
the Jury in the Sickles case retired Mr. OnId
having concluded his speech at IL o'clock. and
.ne Court having granted the instructions praved
lor oy the prosecution with explanations, admit
tlng some and refusing Others AT 3 o'clock the
Jury returned verdict. Intense excitement
prevailed, all restraint was forgotten, benches
anu tables overturned amid cries of "down in
front, :" silence" "order," &c. The Judoe di-
rected the Clerk to call the names of the Iurv
Ihe crowd became suddenly STILL How say you
gentlemen of the Jury-do you find the person
at the bar guilty or not srilty? Answer-aNot
guilty" As the words fell from the lips of the
foreman, there was a loud, wild, and thrilling
ana tumultuous hurrah by the spectators.
Cheer after cheer resounded in the room, which
was caught up and repeated by the crowd out
side In the midst of the uproar, Mr.. Stanton
moved that Mr.. Sickles be discharged from Gus
tody Judge Crawford, who appeared to be the
only man unexcited, replied, "a The Court SO or
dainsn
Mr.. Sickies, amid renewed cheers, was taken
out OF the dock by his friends Congratulations,
earnest, loud and frankly expressed, saluted him
ON all sides. He maintained his calmess, be-
trayng no feeling of joy, but rather that Of a
man who felt conscious he had run no risk. By
great exertions a way was finally made for him
through the crowd, and he was placed in car
riage in waiting. A move was made by the
crowd to take the horses out of the carriage to
draw it themselves. This was declined and
prevented, and he was rapidly driven to the
house of Mr.. Blair
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

ticket their support, find lin case of failing to
attain their ends) some PLAUSIBLE excuse for
withdrawing their support. For that reason
alone Democrats should be careful who they
trust.
make these few passing remarks, believing
that agitatng question, and giving it publicity,
may work some good and can certainly injure
none. DEMOCRAT
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28
Funny.

Men are but Children of a larger growth
At the present time very large number of the
most intelligent people of the world are run mad
about Morphy and Phelan, because one moves
chess men with wonderful skill, (Which, it is
true, requires great mental poWer) and the other
hits a billiard ball with marvellous effect Now
these men might be thousand fold as great at
their respective games as they have proved
themselves to be, and yet what benefit would it
be to the world? Would it increase the happi-
ness of their fellow men? If they were to die
to-day, neither would leave behind single evil
dence of having rendered any great good to their
fellow men. The man who makes an improve
ment upon plow,-who improves breed of
horses, or sheep, or hogs,-who plants and rsars
= tree,-who by the aid of study and practice
Discovers how to groY an additional head of
wheat on given piece of land,-who makes
boots, hats shirts, coats, or does anything that
really contributes to the wealth and comfort of
his fellows, Is really 1r nrorc--useftil man. and
therefore more worthy of praise than a score of
those who are famed for being unusually skilled
- 49, VS. VI SAN7' 'iShj IAS Suc URLS,
dice, &c, and who are emphatcally -produ-
ctrs-drones in the great human hive, but who
perhaps, by wonderful skill in amusing, serve
| to tighten the toll of those who gather food
| against the winter. Like the ner who are voa-
derful at striking from the shoulder the great
billiard, chess and card players, do very little
real good, except to CRAFTY the wonder and
curiosity of their fellows, apd furnish editors
with paragraphs. Between the three-the bill
lard and chess players, and the shoulder hittcrs
the honors appear to be easy We quote
from an Eastern journal:
On the occasion of Heenan and Morrissev
meeting tor the first time since their great con-
test in the 7. r., they tckled the "seecto audi
ence amazingly BY their "chivalrous" conduct.
They bowed, they shook hands, they smiled at
each other, they hit right and left then Heenan
knocked Morrissey back several feet, and the
latter replied by tapping the Benicia Boy upon
the forehead. AT the close of the fourth round
Morrlssey was squarely knocked down by pow
eriui blow from Heenan, when the q chiyairous
boy Immediately lifted him up, and the swell
lering crowd saluted him with deafenng HOO
rays" The distinguished warriors soon after
retired amid thnnderg of applause, and the 'ecity
OF New York has since lden electrified by the
thrilling intelligence that Morrissey and Heenan
" have been reconcledn -
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY

District Judge-WilIiam P Dangerfeld, OF
Shasta.
County Judge-Jocl 7. Tandrum
associate JusticeS-J. Il. Durick and Thomas
BASS.
County ffeasarer-James Haybu.a.
Comfy Clcrk-lI. l. Vanhorn
Sher9-H. Clay Stockton Under Sheriff.
John Dent.
County AsSsSsos,-W. II. 4ngeB
fCounty Sureyor-E Linn
Public AdministrGtor- Benjamin Swasev.
District 1Horney-James d. Mix
School CoRwissi1Her-G. K Godfrey.
County Physician-Dr. James L. Pelham.
Board Of Saperrisors.-lst District, Jno A
preibelbis; 2d District, William b. Stod-
dart; Sd District, d. c. Johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

PRACTICAL AMALGAMATIoN-Hon Ned STAN
ley, Black Republican candidate for Governor
two years ago, was recently married TO Miss
Cornelia Baldwin, sister of Judge Baldwin, Of
the Supreme Bench.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

SFa5- Last week, the coinage at the mint a.
mounted to S405,ooo, $4,000 was in silver. and
the balance in double eagles. About S5oood
worth of deprecated foreign coin was melted
dewn .e.t'
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

A "HoPPER-The Richmond (va.) Enquirer
says that sturgeon weighing 900 pounds was
recently caught in the Rappahannock river. :
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28
DALY,S VALLEY WHISKEY.

VTTE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w Dealers, as well as consumers, to the fol-
lowing certificates Of we'll known chemists, who
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-28

Bs5@ The highest estimate of the number
miners in British Columbia, is ,0oo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
jealousy and UneratefuIness

The editor Of the Steubenville True AnerI-
can still has his natural elements-jealousy and
ungratefulness-notwithstanding he has chan
ged his politics and religion over and over again.
We do not exchange with him, and hence we're
somewhat surprised to find a copy of his paper
on our table a few DAYS since. On opening it
we discovered that the only two prominent
traits in its editors character--jealousy and UNI
gratefulness-were still developing themselves.
The fellow has belonged to different political
parties and to different churches, all for the pur-
pose of gain or to receive notoriety. But in all
the churches or parties that he has belonged to
there is not one of them but what rejoiced
when he left; because he was a dead weight and
a great bore to whatever he undertook to advo-
cate.
II he sees an acquaintance receive the conf.
dence Of his church or party, he becomes in
stantly Jealous, aad if he can find some channel
in which he can throw out his filth, the person
that he is Jealous Of is sure to receive it. He
has a channel now to throw out in-the True
american. Under the present circumstances,
if he did not let out an extra amount Of his
filth at US, we should become suspicious that
there was something wrong. But we must in
form him, first and last, that we never pay
black mail. He may abuse us just as much as
he ~pleases; and for the purpose of trying to stop
him, we shall not pay him two years. subscrip-
ton in advance, in order to receive his praise,
as a gentleman in Cadiz did last fall after he
had violently abused him; and then, when he
received the two years subscription, took back
everything he had said, and praised him as
strong as he was capable of doing. We do not
desire the friendship or praise of such political
or religious vagabonds as the person that edits
the True american.
But then the fellow is still ungratsful. We
taught him, when we were a boy, all the gram
mar and punctuation he ever knew; and after
receiving instructions from MS, he become con-
Getty enough to think that he was capable Of
editing a paper. He was a dull pupil; and it
was almost an impossihility to beat anything
into his noggin, but by perseverance,, we did
learn the fellow something; and now he shows
his ungrateiulness by attempting to abuse U.S.
Well, we'll, lack, you are a "bad egg' any
how.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08

We were visited in this section on last Sat
urday night, June 4, with a severe frost, which
done an immense amount of damage. The
fruit is generally killed. Garden vegetables,
such as tomatoes, ~cucumbers, beans, &c, are
entirely destroyed, Corn is very much injured,
that, that had advanced far enough to form a
Joint is killed, and will have to be re-planted.
The smaller corn may yet grow. Whether
the frost seriously affected the wheat is more
than can be told yet. We have conversed with
a number Of our farmers, and they tell us that
they think the wheat is not seriously injured.
We trust that this is the case.
The sight that greeted the eyes of every per-
son on Sabbath morning was truly discourag
ing. Weeks and months labor and toll was
destroyed. A few days since the crops of all
kinds looked promising; and all were congratu-
lating themselves on the glorious prospect there
was for good crops this season and a hope Of
better times; bnt Saturday nights frost blasted
the glorious prospect. We should not complain,
because we are told that an ovcrruling Provi-
dence doeth all things for the best.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
History.

As a matter Of history, we give the opinion
of MIR. Hatton, (who was in February 28, 1851,
editor of the Carol Free Press, and at present
editor of the Cadiz Republican, in relation to
resisting the fugitive slave law
Another Fugitive Slave Case.
"Great excitement prevails in Boston on ac-
count of the arrest and subsequent rescue of a
supposed fugitive slave. The individual arres
ted was brought before the U. S. Commissioners
for examination-a moi gathered around the
court room--stormed it, and despite of the Of
fcers, carried off the fugitive in triumph. The
f~anatical mob used the Marshal's own sword,
which was hanging in the court room, to keep
off the officers. This OPEN RESISTANCE
TO THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. and tri-
umph, in this case, on the part Of Its opponents,
has caused great excitement, not only in Bes
ton, but throughout the country, which is much
TO BE REGRETTED. IT is UNoUEsTIoNA-
BLY, THE DUTY OF EVERY GOOD CITIZEN TO
SUBMIT TO THIS LAW until 1t is amended.
And II it is tho duty Of those in power to put
down all organized resistance to the laws of the
land With this object in view, President Fill
more has issued a proclamation, calling on all
well disposed citizens to Rally to the support Of
tie LAWS Of their Coaatry."-- Carroll Free
Press, February 20. 1851.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
An Ohio MAN Claiming his Child
at Rochester.

An Ohio MAN Claiming his Child
;t Rochester.
A blind man named William G. Phillips,
who says he lives at Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, created
some excitement at Rochester, N. Y, on Fri
day last, byclaiming possession of a boy about
tenyears ofage, as his child. The mother was
living at Bergen, with a man named VIM. Gogle.
Phillips went there, took the boy, and had got
as far as Rochester with him, when the neigh
bors followed, and a rescue took place. A hab-
cas- corpus was issued for the child, but at the
latest accounts he had not been found-being
secreted by the fri lends ofthe mother.
Phillips states that he was married in Cincin-
natl, eleven years ago, to Josephine Clifford, and
about a year afterward the boy who is the cause
Of the present difficulty, was born. About six
years ago, Mrs. Phillips left her husband with
another man, and carried the child with her;
and up to within three months past, Mr.. Phil
lips has been ignorant other whereabouts. At
the time his wife left him, he was in good health,
and working at his trade as a blacksmith; but
about four years ago he was attacked with a
disease-neuralgia, he says-which resulted in
the entire loss of his sight. He went to bed
one night able to see as we'll as ever,and awoke
the next morning totally blind. He then went
to the Columbus asylum for the blind, and learn
ed to manufacture brooms, which is his present
business at Mount Pleasant, where he resides
with his mother, who has a small property.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
GOOD MEDICINES.

1t is estimated that AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL AND
CATHARTH PILLS hpye done more to promote the
public health, than any OTHER one cause. There
can be no question that the Cherry Pectoral has by
its thousand and thousa nd Gu res of Colds, Coughs,
Asthma, Group. lrfuenza, Bronchitis, &c, very
much reduced the proportion Of deaths from con.
sumptive diseases in this country. The Pills are
as good as the Pectorul and will cure more com
plants.
Everybody needs more or less purgIng Purge
the blood frem lis impurities. Purge the bowels,
liver and the whole viscerai system from oostruc-
tons. Purge out the diseases which fasten on the
body, TO work its decay. But for diseases we should
die only OF old age Take antidotes early and
thrust 1t from the system, before it is yet too strong
to yield.
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease, not only while
it it is weak but when it has taken q strong hold =
Read the asto nding statements OF those who have
been cured by them from dreudtal Scrotula, Dropsy,
Ulcers, SKIN diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
ID spepsia, Internal Pal s, Bilious Comp iaints,
Heart0urn, Headache, Cont, and many less dan
gerous, but still threa tenir & ailments such az pm
pies on the lace, Worms, Nervous lraitabillty, Loss
OF appetite. Irregularities, Dizziness in the head,
Colds, Fevers, Oysentery, and indeed every varie
ty Of complaints Tor which a Purgatiye Remedy is
required
These are no random but are autheh
Heated by your own neighbors and your own ply
siclans.
Try them once. and you will never be without
them.
Price rs cents per DO KS boxes for Sl,OO.
Prepared by DR.. j, G. Aver, Chemist, howell
Mass and sold by all respectable Druggists every
where
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08

OTWe direct the particular attention Of all
Democrats in Harrison county to the following
prospectus for the Ohio Statesman. The chArac-
ter of the Statesman is well known to a major
ity Of our readers, and needs no recommendation
from US. We hope to see a club of Campaign
States~an's taken at every post Office in HArri-
son county. We are raising a club at this Of
fee, and we hope our friends will call in and
leave their names and money, and we will take
great pleasure in forwarding them. 1t is i'm
p%ortant to have the documents circulated du-
ring the coming campaign; and we know that
the Statesman will be a great helper towards
achieving a glorious victory in Ohio this fall:-
CAMPAIGN STATESMAN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM Ii. STAFFORD, of Ross County.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY c. WHITMAN, of Fairfield County
AUDITOR OF STATE.
G.vOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami County.
TREASURER OF STATE.
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland County.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
JACOB REINHARD, of Franklin County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JAMES TOMLINSON, of Washington County.
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
CHARLES N. ALLEN, OF Harrison County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
e M 90 r A. X
COUNTY CONVENTION!

The Democracy of each township in Harr'-
son County are requested to meet at their usual
place of holding township meetings on Satur-
day, June Is, 1859, etween the hours OF L and
a P. NJ. Of that day, and appoint three dele
gates to meet in County Convention in Cadiz
on Monday, June 90, 1859, at IL A. NJ. for the
purpose of nominating a County Ticket, and
transacting such other business as may come
before the Convention.
The township meetings will also appoint one
delegate to meet in Senatorial Convention at
such time and place as may hereafter be agreed
upon. The township meetings will also ap-
point a Vigilance Committee of three active
working Democrats, whose names they are re-
quested to send up to the County Convention.
BY ORDER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
erLmporta nt to Farmers. Farrisrs & Levery Men

~fmpor tant to Farmers, Farriers g. L,every Men.
BEATTY'S ARABIAN HORSE; OINTMENT
is the only Medicine in use which will ehectuaIly
cure Ringbone, SPAWN and SpIint. 1t is not lain.
ed for the Arabian Ointment, as it is for nearly all
other medicines of the day, ~ cure all diseases
which Horse and Man are heir to, but only 10 cure
the above named diseases, when it is used accord
ing to directions. Ringbone, SPAWN aud Splint are
diseases of precisely a similar character, conse.
quentIy a medicine which will benefit or cure one,
is adapted to The other This Ointment penetrates
the pores, reaches and converts the callous into
matter, and the diseased lump 10 thus discharged
in the form OF pus or matter through the skin, with
out removing the hair, if not put on heavier than
according TO directions. lthas been said by those
who have used the Ointment. that it will cure the
Poll Evil and Farcy, II is certain, however, that
it will cure or remove any callous Jumps from a
horse, wherever located. Try it, and if, after using
it a week according to directions, you are not sat.
.stied as to its efficacy, return the box to the agent,
and he will refund the money.
Price 81 100 per box. Put up in 4oz. boxes.
Manufactured and sold Wholesale by JAMES
II. BEATTY * co.
Franklin, Nnango Co., Pa.
70 whom all orders must be d directed.
For Sale by John Beall, Cadiz, Ohio
TRY II AS THERE is No RISK.
Feb Q. 40. finn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08
PUBLIC SALE.

THE Subscriber, as Executor of the estate oil
Andrew tltchey, deceased, late of Shortcreek
township, Harrison county, Ohio, will offer at pub
lie sale, at the late residence of the deceased on
Tuesday, June 81, 1859,
the following personal property, to wit: A largs
number OF Horses, OF all kinds; Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Farming utensils, Wool, and a variety of other
articles two tedious to mention
Sale to at 10 A. M. of said day
Terms made known on day of sale.
ANDREW RlTCHEY, Executor
= I-A-l z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-08

rThe Democratic press in Ohio, and we
might add, in all parts Of the Union, speak in
and Platform. The Democratic party is thor
oughly united, and victory is sure to be ours if
we will only work. up and at Them" broth
er Democrats.