davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-18
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-18

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-18
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-18

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-18

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-04-18

Sanuar 4.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01
SHASTA COURIER.
Abe an AbOliti0nfsts

IfaOld Abe" is not full -blooded Abolition.
lat who is? The first Republican State Con.
vention ever held in Illinois, convened at Spring
field on the 5th of October, 1854. The commit
tee on resolutions was composed of Abraham
Lincoln. ]. F. Farnsworth and Ichabod Cadding
The resolutions reported by the committee were
unanimously adopted by the Convention, and
among them was the following, which We ask
all conservative Republicans to read and care
fully digest:
Re,olred, That the times imperatively demand
the reorganization of parties, and repudlating
all previous party attachments, names and pre-
objections, we unite ourselves together In de-
tense of liberty and the Constitution of the
country, and hereafter cooperate as the Repub-
lican party, pledged to the accomplishment OF
the following purposes To bring the admins
tration of government back to the control of first
nrinciples: to restore Nebraska and Kansas to
The uostion of free Territories that AS the Con-
stitution ofthe United States vests in the States,
and not in Congress, the power to legislate for
the extradition OF fugtiyes from labor, TO RE-
PEAL AND ENTIRELY ABROGATE THE
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW to restrict slavery to
those States in which it exists TO PROHIBIT
THE ADMISSION OF ANY MORE SLAVE
STATES INTO THE UNION; to abolish SLAVERY
in the District of Columbia; to exclude slarery
from all the Territories ouer rhich the general gor-
srnnent has exclusive jurisdiction and 10 arrest the
requirement of any territories until the practice
Of slarery therein foreUer shall hare been prohibited
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

RS Those Black Republicans who take
pleasure in exalting negroes to the lowering of
lrishmen, will do well to remember that the
Declaration of Independence vas, says the Bos-
ton Pilot, first copied from the original draft by
an lrishman Charles Thompson who was
Secretary to the first Congress; that it was read
to the people from window of Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, by an Irishman (Col. John
Nixon,) and that it was first printed By an
lrishman John Dunlap,) when it was treason TO
print and publish such document.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01
Mrs. Douglas, or the Female Heir Pre-.
sumptive to the White House.

Jenkins" Of the Boston Journal, writing
about Mr.. Douglas late visit to Newport, has
the following piquant description of Mrs Doug
las and her dress, appearance and conversations:
ATTENDED by few personal friends Mrs.
Douglas came board the Perry at o'clock,
and took seat on the upper deck She was
known to but few, and those mostly admiring
young men, who kept their distance, yet during
the full three hours sail drank in all she said
and evidently envied the Senator his good luck.
She was dressed in the Di Vernon style-a
jaunty school stfaw hat, shaped like an inverted
milk pan, with a small veil hanging on the
edge, gave her youthful and school girl ,ap-
pearance-with dark merno habit, half fitting
and half loose, cross between the riding habit
and loose morning gown-and her whole ap-
pearance was that of young Miss who had
thrown her books aside for August, and had
taken run with her mother to spend a month
at Newport, rather than the heir expectaut of the
lady of the White House. All the way from
Providence to Newport she entertained her
friends with the incidents of her journey since
she left Washington, some of which were conf
cal enough. How, at Concord, men and women
were found peaking through the blind when she
supposed herself all alone. How some ardent
young men insisted on seeing Mr.. Douglas
wife, and got hold of a fat old motherly lady by
mistake, and made her such complimentary ad-
dresses. How she WAS told that if Mr.. Douglas
carried Rhode Island she must love CLAIMS, and
how hard she tried to say they were good, and
found them so etestable-and other matters
How she would run up to the upper story, and
hear the addresses, and looked on the crowd
that her husband was addressing and listen at
the same time to speeches made about herself
not intended for her own ears-all related with
infinite relish and good humor, and with almost
childish glee."
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01
Written for the Courier.
A MEMORY.
To J-S A-S, Of Shasta, as slight token Of
respect,
By CHARLIE.

respect,
By CHARLIE.
We saw their watch-fre through the night
Light up the lonely mountain dell
We heard the gcn at morning light
In laundering tones the valley swell.
Gay forms around that watch-fre stood,
And bright and buoyant hearts were there
Their songs of mirth rung through the wood,
Wild borne upon the mountain air.
From dusty street and sultry vale,
To wilder scenes and pleasures rare,
group of happy hearts had come,
Each others purest joys to share.
Here free to spend those pleasant hours
OF idle care, which oft o'ertake
Us on life's sunny path of flowers,
And gentle memories round US wake
Away from life's conventional track,
Where the wild mountain torrent lares
The canon's wild deep rocky base,
Long ere it finds the oceans waves,
This group of happy hearts had come.
The young and old were gathered there.
Friend stroye with friend to be the one
Pure pleasures to arouse and share
They gather on the rocky shore,
Where waters bright go laugh ng by,
And angle mid the dashing roar
To catch the tinny tribe they try.
Upon an aged alder bough,
To pass dull hours swing is made
They chase away the moonlight glow
Beneath its cool and grateful shade.
Say beauteous forms, say happy hearts,
Who meet around that watch-fi fire bright,
Say, will you meet again as now,
When one short year has taen its fight?
The answer is sadly-ne'er again
May you all meet such scenes to share,
Upon life's ocean changing main,
Then echo sadly answers, Where?
Go to the churchyard's solemn shade,
And shuddering view that mound of earth
Beneath lovely form is laid,
Gone here affections and her worth.
'Tis past. The watch-fre burns no more,
The songs are hushed, and cones the glee.
Those happy hearts have left our Shore
All neer again they here may be.
The waters shall still rushing GO
The mountain look down as of yore-
Heart memories fade like gathered flowers
But you may meet again no more.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

MOUNTAIN MEADows.-A correspondent of the
Plumas Argus thus describes this magnificent
body of grazing land, situated, he claims, in the
northern part of Plumas county:
The Mountain Meadows find to be one of the
most magnificent places for herding in all
northern California. These meadows contain
about forty thousand acres of the finest quality
of grass and clover land, and are capable, in my
opinion, of feeding and fattening ten thousand
head of stock from the middle of May to the
middle of November. 1t has never had settler
on it until this season and but few now-ten or
fifteen persons who intend to stay until winter
and then leave. The Surveyors jacob staff has
never been stuck in the valley. Such a time
as we had here fishing, you never did see. 1t is
without exception the finest place to catch trout
Lever saw in my life-all the little spring branch
ssi which, are numerous all around the valley,
are fuli' of trout weighing from half pound to
three pounds and grasshoppers for bait are
plentiful.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

EXPIRING SENAToRs.-The terms OF the follow
ing Senators expire in 1861:
Fitzpatrick, of Alabama; Johnson, of Arkan-
sas; Gwir, of California Foster, of Connecti.
cut; Yulee. of Florida Iverson, of Georgia ;
Trumbull, of Illinois Fitch, of Indiana; Har-
lin, of Iowa. Crittenden, of Kentucky; Slidell
of Louisiana; Pierce, of Maryland Greene, OF
Missouri; Clark, of New Hampshire Seward
of New York; Clingman, of North Carolina
Pugh, of Ohio; Lane, of Oregon; Bigler, of Pen
sylvania; Hammond. of South Carolna Cola
mar, of Vermont; Durkee, of Wisconsin-l4
Democrats, Republicans and American.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

The PoETaY CT ScIESCE.-We take the follow
ing from an exchange "Animalcues have been
discovered so small that one million would not
exceed grain of sand, and five hundred million
would sport in drop of water. Yet each of
these must have blood-vessels, nerves, muscles,
circulating fluids, etc like large animals. The
circumference of the earth is twenty-five thous-
and miles. A railway train, travelling incessant-
ly, night and day, at the rate of twenty-six
miles an hour, would require six weeks to 20
round it. A tunnel through the earth, from
England to Zealand, would be nearly eight thou
sand miles long"
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

HEROINE IN SIcILY.-A private letter from
Messina, published in the London Post contains
the following: " On the 7th we beheld arriving
from Catania, the entire garrison of Catania, as
well as the movable column united with the
same, IN all live or six thousand men of every
KIND, commanded by Tomaso Clary. These
troops had been attacked in Catania by the peo-
pie, and after several days of constant firing.
some four or five hundred of the royal soldiers
were killed, while the loss on the part of the
insurgents was comparatively Insignificant. The
soldiers themselves say that one of the nuns.
from the window OF her cell, killed more soldiers
than could venture to state. She shot with as
sure an aim as the most practiced Alpine hunts
man, and never missed once. The Colonel or
dered that they should fire in platoons repeated
IL against the windows, but in vain. The he
roine remained unscaihed, and still kept firing
away. killing her man with every shot she
fired"
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

OIL CAKE FOR ALL.-Among the importations
from japan to San Francisco is oil cake. Beef
fatted on this article is eagerly sought after in
The markets of Europe, being considered by ep-
icures a; the very choicest of all beef. This
cake is an article of immense trade, selling rap
idlyin London by the cargo at el4 per ton. 1t
is mixed by stable keepers with other food, and
considered invaluable as an agreeable and nu-
tritious food for cattle, serving to fatten them
very rapidly. 1t is sought after for fancy stock
and valuable horses. Among the virtues it pos
sesses is to make horses coat beautiful and
smooth, while it is said TO cure the heaves and
timber stiff joints. 1t is good substitute for
animal food for feeding porltry-milch cows
enjoy it hugely, and both the quantity and quail
ity of their milk is improved by it, The article
comes to us in cakes like cheese, weighing
about 80 pounds ach.-Builefia.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street, be-
low Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco
The Doctor offers free consultations, and asks no
remuneration unless he effects Il cure. Office
hours from A. NJ. to p. NJ ml1:3m
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01
Notice..

A LII PERSONS having claims against the es-
1 \ tate of Matilda Miranda, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same to the un-
dersigned, at his place of business, in the town
OF Shasta, within ten months from the second
day OF March last past, otherwise such claims.
if any, will be waived.
Fl. A. BENTLY,
Administrator of the estate of said Matilda
Maranda, deceased
Shasta, May 4, 1860 n5.or,
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

No CHIvALRY.-A Dominic lately retired from
this city after only four months stay, is report
ed to have said bis church was composed mostly
of women and all of them shitiless No chal.
lenge or suit for slander has ensued.-Nsrada
Jogg.dl
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

We find the following narrative copied in the
Lexington (va) Star. twas related by cue OF
uhe delegates to the National Convention OF
Printers, (held at Nashville as having occurred
on the cars between Louisville and Nashville
1t is said to be perfectly characteristic of Sen
ator Douglas:
We were speaking of Douglas chances, and,
as might be expected, while his friends were
lauding his manly and true Democratic course
in the Lecompton trouble, some one took it up
on himself to denounce hilu. Among those
seated in the cars was hero of Cherubusco-
a hero truly, he lost both arms on that bloody
day. He had been a silent observer till he heard
Douglas denounced, when he approached the
party, and taking seat reco inted the manner
of his loss, stated that he had been to Washing
ton to have his pension doubled, if possible
While lobbying there be became penniless, was
unable to secure his pension, and actually suf-
fered for the necessaries of life. He said he
went to various of the wealthy and influential
members soliciting aid sufficient to take him
home, but without the least success in single
instance. He became greatly discouraged. The
Southern members had refused even a pittance
TO ons from their own section. What should he
doH At last he bethought himself Of asking a
small loen Of Douglas. He accordingly called
on him, stating his necessities. He was not
permitted to close his appeal. Taking from his
pocket some fifty or sixty dollars-all in his
possession at that time-he frankly offered it to
him, saying "Take this my friend, it is all
have here" "I shall endeavor to repay it, God
willing" "Dont trouble yourself on that
score God has blessed me, and if can do you
a favor, accept it as gift; for am but loan
ing it with interest of the future"
Gentlemen, this is the way Douglas fights
his enemies, and he is bound to triumph. God
bless him
The gentlemans name is Phaler. and may be
found upon the roll of the Bloody Fifteenth"
at Washington. His word is good
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

BEEcKIYRIDGE AS " LITTLE BMLY."-The fol-
lowing is an extract from late speech of John
Forsyth, of Alabama
Mr.. Breckinridge took occasion to say in his
speech of acceptance, that he was not disun-
ionist. Perhaps he is not. A father died and
left his two sons patrimony in sheep, to be di-
vided between them. He directed that the elder
brother should divide the sheep into two lots,
and that the younger brother should have the
choice. Among the sheep was a lamb called
"Little Billy" to which the younger brother was
much attached. The elder brother with the
instinct of his age, thought he could make a
good bargain out of the affection of his brother
for Little Billy. He took all the lank and mean
sheep and put them and Little Billy in one lot,
and all the good sheep he put in another. But
the younger brother showed that he had some OF
his brothers quality. He said Little Billy,
we have long been friends; l have loved you
you have been my companion in pleasure and
grief; but, Little Billy, you are in id bad
company and we must part" Laughter My
friends, Mr. Breckinridge has gone into bad COM
pany.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01

s1- The Evening Mirror institutes compar-
ison between Humboldt and DR.. Rabe, Secretary
of the Republican Central Committee-thus
Humboldt was q of learning-Rabe
knows "some," too Humboldt wrote extern
sively-so does Rabe Humboldt was rich and
titled-so is Nil Desperanduml Humboldt was
a German and a Republican-who dares to say
the Doctor isn't both? Humboldt worked on
his books and letters sixteen hours every day
Rabe works on his pamphlets, speeches, cores
pondence and Der Republicaner at least forty
eghtl Humboldt rrote books apd pamphlets
Mi prints 'em Humboldt was bothered terri
bly, by correspondence-so is Nil Desperandum,
who receives, at least, 500 letters every day, and
has, SO far, answered them himself but has se-
rious thoughts of hiring two Secretaries " Of
State" as he calls theml Humboldt, we grieve
.o,think, is dead-Rabe still lives There is
evidently a most marked resemblance between
theni- One is Hum -boldt-the other is called
by some although tse don't think him "a
Hum-bugi
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

- Remarkable Cure of fConsumptfon.--
The almost miraculous cure that has been eff
fected In my case, prompts me to impart to those
OF my fellow creatures who may be suffering
from like atfiiction, the source of relief, with
snort description ofmy case. Several years ago
my health began to fail. l was attacked by gen.
eral debility, which reduced me to the mere
shadow of my former self. At that stage
soughtmedical assistance, and expended large
amounts, but without the least beneficial result
That fell destroyer, Consumption, had already
seized upon my vitals. | was daily drawing
closer to my tomb; my physicians held out no
nope OF recovery; my strength had wasted, and
was IN state of almost utter prostration. !
was informed by my physicians that they could
DO nothing for me except to smooth my path to
the grave, when most fortunately, | applied to
Dr. L. J. Czapkay, and am now well and per-
fectly sound man. 1t is difficult for me to ex-
press the emotions of deepest gratitude expert
ence when realizing the immeasurable service
have received at the hands of DR.. Czapkay, and
feel reJoiced that it is at least in my power to
tender this feeble recognition of his great skill
and capacity. To the afflicted | would say, do
not despair, for whatever may be the nature of
your case, am confident that you will find re-
lief by applying to DR.. L. ]. Czapkay. There
is balm in Gilead, and there is physician
there" L. S. HENRY WESSLING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day'of October, A. d. 1859. City and county
of San Francisco, in the State of California
LIS. +. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public
The undersigned is personally acquainted with
Henry Wessling and knows that the circum-
stances related in the foregoing certificate are
true. He saw Henry Wessling during his ILL
ness, and bears willing testimony to the fact of
his remarkable cure by DR.. i. J. Czapkay.
[L.s.l A. ROSENHEIM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of October, A. D. 1859. City and county
of San tancisco in the State of California.
Il. 81 F. ]. THlBAULT, Notary Public.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-01
TEHAMA HOUSE.
Cor. California and Sansome Streets,
SAN FRANISCO, CAL.

o. THE PROPRIETOR, thankful for n
Hid liberal patronage, has increased his fa-
L-uA ciities by leasing and connecting that
large three story brick building adjoining on
California street.
We feel safe to say this extension is not sur
passed for convenience by any Hotel in Cali
fornia. 1t is superbly furnished, and the Par
lors and Ladies entrance have been changed to
it.
The original building has undergone many
valuable changes, rooms enlarged, Gas and Wa
ter brought in, and is now being generally rem
ovated and improved.
The Hotel has now, for the accommodation of
Families, 20 large and commodious rooms, in
suites, besides those formerly for single per-
sons.
Attached to the House is Alden's Restaurant
where lately has been fitted up, expressly for
Ladies and Families, neat, large and airy sa-
loon, with prices to suit the most fastidious
jel6:3m G. W. FRINK, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-24
r.szz555S55s5ssa NORWICH & WORCES

f:::i.5.:zz5s5ssa TER RAIL RoAD.-sPB1NG ARRANGE
.sZ-- So MENT April 2, 1850,
Trans Gong South, Ledre Worcester
At $50 a. m. (Way Passenger Iran.) Connecting al
Painfeld with trains for Providence and Hartford,
irving in Providence al l03u H. Hartford at II 81
g. m Arriving in Norwich in serson for train leaving
l. n r. r. station (west side at 1890 a. m. for New
At ll.OO a. m. (way Passenger Train) Connects al
worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell
trains from Boston. Providence and Western road
At 4SO m. Way Passenger Train.) Connects al
Worcester with trains from Boston. Lowell, Nashua
Concord Manchester Lawrence. FtchnurE &C.; and al
Worcester junction with trains from Boston, Providence,
and Western road AT Paindeld Junction trains from
Providence and Hartford arrive in for this
I>S Passengers from way stations Tor New York by
steamer from Allyns Point, will take this tain.
Att Wp. IN. steamboat Express Train Tor New YOrk
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston. Con
cord MANCHESTER Lowell Lawrence; Nashua. Ftchburg,
&c Al Planfed with trains from Providence. Leaves
Norwich for Allyn's Point at 9.l5 p. m.
Trans Cong North Leave Nof1cich
At l.3O a. a., on arrival of steamer, (Seanboat
| Express 1ran.) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
Fltchb9rg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
Al 500 a m. WAY Passenger Train) Connects a,
Fl9nn'd junction with train for Providence arriving
trains @ IN 2ST a s ~ IN T
W Road for Providence. At Worcester with trains oI
Boston, Nashua Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Man
At l2OOm way Passenger Train.) Arriving at wor-
Gester Junction in season for trains to Boston, Provi.
dence, Springel and Albany at Worcester for trains
! to Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburc, &c
At S45 p. M. (Wey Passenger Train.) Connects at
flaluneld junction with trains 20 and from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in for express
nchSO dti P ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
DOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
= DON AND NEW HAVEN = The Train leaving
Io&D0 C SEW a NSr% "nd N T
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
sup'ts Office, Nor wor Railroad 'i' " o sup l.
Norwich Feb, l, 1860.
Tickets for sale at the icket Office, Worcester