davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1860-06-30
Ex GREAT REPUBLIC, GOOD HOPE,
OCEAN TELEGRAPH, REYNAKD.

H. HASTINGS and REPORTER,
HO BALES ASSORTED DUCK, Go 10;
w 10 bales Light and Heavy Bear Duck;
10 bales Flannels, assorted;
IL cases Canton Flannels, Brown and Bid;
10 cases Kentucky Jeans;
Is cases Cottonades
IL cases 2x2, AKA and 4x2 Apron Checks;
20 cases Bleached and Brown Sheetings
60 cases Bleached Shirtings, all widths
75 cases favorite brands Prints;
20 cases Denins;
so cases Tickings;
20 bales blue, red and gray Blankets.
Also, full assortment of
House-Furnishing Goods.
Comprising
Linen Table Damasks, bleached and brown;
Super. Cloth Table Covers;
Pillow-Case Linens Linen Sheetings;
Quilts-l0-4, 1l-4, l2-4-assorted qualities;
Toweling, Napkins, Diaper, Doylies
White Family Blankets;
Embossed Velvet Table and Piano Covers;
Bleached Sheetings-extra fine.
Also, via Isthmus,
Full Line Hosiery, Gloves, Delaines, Organ
dies, Lawns, Robes, Jaconetts, French Muslins,
Cambrics, Irish Linens, etc., and general as
sortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Suited to the Spring Trade. Also, ex Oracle,
Eliza, Denmark, etc., Velvet Medallion Carpets,
Brussels and Three-Ply Carpets, Ingrains Hemps,
English and American Druggets, Table Oil
Cloths, Green Baizes, Window Shades and Hol-
lands, Brocatelle and Damasks, Paper Hangiags
and Borders.
The Shasta courier., 1860-06-30
KELLOGG, LEWISTON s. co.

Ihey trust that the manner in which the
large business entrusted to this establishment
during the past seven years has been conducted
will be guarantee to the public for the future
and will ensure to them liberal share of nat.
ronage.
Particular attention will be paid to the analy-
sis of Ores, Minerals, Metals, Waters, Product of
the Arts &c. Opinions on these subjects will be
given at all times cheerfully, without charge.
J. G. KELLOGG.
JOHN LEWISTON, JR.
J. H. STEARNS.
San Francisco, April2 1860.
The Shasta courier., 1860-06-30

nR. HEWST0N, who is an Analytical Chem
~ ist and Metallurgist, and who was the frs,
Meter and Refner in the United States Branch
Mint in this City, has been in charge of the
Melting and Assay Department in the Office OF
Kellogg 4 Humbert for the past five years.
Mr.. STEARNs has been acting as Cashier fo,
the same length of time.
cheerfully commend them to the public for
their capablity and integrity.
a. HUMBERT.
apl1Gn San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1860-06-30

You're tired, dear mother, your cheek is quite
pale;
Won't you lay down your sewing and tell me
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Chicago Prices--Republican Hall.

The Chicago Tribune publishes list of forty
two Hotels in that city that agree to abide, du-
ring the Republican National Convention, by
their present rates. -Four Hotels charge 81. so
per day, seven $500, sixteen $3.50, and ff.
teen Sl,00
The Republicans of Chicago have decided
upon the plans and location for their large Hall
to be used for the sessions of the National Con
yenIion, and subsequent Republican gatherings
1t will be erected on the corner of Lake and
Market streets, and will accommodate from
eight to ten thousand persons, being 100 feet
front on Lake by 1870 on Market street. Esti-
mated cost $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Coz. VIC and jam brow, .. -.

,
The Tribune's Washington despatch. of the
SOth ult.,says the majority o. the Hsrper's Fer
ry Committee haze agair determined to sum
mon Gov. WiSe, and it is probable the question
will be Submitted to the Senate. His Public
avOv;aIS make him the most important witness
yet called, and Messrs. .DOOlittle and COIlamer
are expected to insist upon testing the sense of
the Chamber upon requiring his evidence
Having sent Mr.. Hyatt to jail for refusing to
answer, the majority cannot now decline to
summon Gov. Wise. They fear he may either
pursue the course adopted by John Brown, Jr-, &,
in disregarding the process Of the Sergeant at
Arms, or, if called, decline to testify upon ma
terial points. As the law now stands, the Ser
gent-at-arms has no power to. enforce Process
like United States aiarshal He may call
posse eOmitatus, but can only take a witness if
he has strength enough to carry him, if resist.
mo. #
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Burial Ofthe King of The Gipsies.

The wandering GipsY bands of this country
recently lost teeir King, named Owen Stanley.
He was buried in the Woodland Cemetery,
Dayton, on the 29th, in the grave of "Maud'
his Queen, who was inferred there two years
ago. Some fifty of the singular people followed
the remains Of their King to his last home, and
a large cOneourse of the citizens of DAYTON
witnessed the rites of qepulture. The Dayton
Journal says:
The funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. D. Winters, from lst Chronicles xxxir
Is:
"FOr we are strangers before thee, and 40.
lourners, as were all our fathers; our days on
the earth are as shadow, and there is nonc
abiding"
After which an opportunity was q ven to ali
to satisfy their curiosity by lOokin q into the
grave.
Owen Stanley was born in Pseadinp Berk.
shire county, Eagland, in l79 4; was married
to Harriet Misten in 1929, an d died in Madison,
Indiana, about six weeks ago, of drop sy. he
had 10 children, twelve of whom are living.
40 grandchildren and .vyo great-grandchildren.
After the burial; f. Jur Gipsy children were
baptized by Mr. Wiz tiers at the residence of Mr..
Lane, Sexton of W o,odland.
Since the death O7 Owen, Lsvi, his son, be-
comes the CHIEF the, clan. He is handsome
and remarkably in telligent man, aud well fitted
BY nature and education to rule his nomadie
Dreshren. HIS wife, according to the Pitts
ouTG Post, is noble specimen Of the genuine
GlPsy, and Is a remarkable parsonage. In ap-
pearance she is tall and stately, with the pres
ence and der heanOr Of one born to rule Her
hair is daIF and luxuriant; her eyes are large
dark and .rilliant; her complexion is a ruddy
brunette, and her features are regular and hand
sOWe. Her mien and step are as proud and
as stat ely as those Of "McGregor on his native
heath :" With her broad bFimmed hat and
hold ay attire, brilliant with strong contrasts,
such as the mothers of her tribe delighted to
wear, she looks every inch a queen. Stanley
and his handsome wife would DO credit as the
royal head Of a people more refined than these
Gypsy wanderers, who trace their genealOgy
far back into the shadows of the dark ages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Tru.ree rer Id ThIra Wnra.

Ma EDIroR II am resident Of the Third
Ward, am voter, a nRturalized citizen, snd if
1--we unit the opening of the polls on Mons
day morning, shall vote for II. s. Stevens.
Esq, candidate as he is, Of the party which ]
oppose in politics. intend TO vote for the
man and not for the Republican partv. NV
reasons fer so doing are few, ard are satisfac.
tory al least to myself Here they are for the
consideration Of others
let MIR. Stevens is an actual resident of The
Ward, and has not slipped into the Ward for
the purpose Of being elected to the Council, 10
some selfish end
ID. Mr. Stevens is heavy tax payer in the
Ward, and in this respect differs from others,
who having no interest in this Ward are never
theless willing to serve the public and vote
away the peoples money.
81. Mr. Stevens has not like others, been a
leader in the midnight conelaves and conspira
cies Of the KR0ao NOthiAgs to deprive me and
other adopted citizens ofOur rights as American
citizens
5th. Mr. Stevens is the employer of great
many men, all of whom entertain for him the
highest regard. He is not only an industrious
and economical man himself, but encourages
industry End economy in others.
These reasons are sufficient for an adopted
~ihApA NAAN NNNSA III eAo AAAAAAD W AMI.
Ms. EDIToR II enclose you the foregoing
from the Herald of Saturday evening, becaus c
it suggested to my own mir an addition. al
reason for supporting H. s. Stevens which
cOmmends itself to all the voters of the Third
Ward.
It seems to q casual observer somewhat i'm
proper, though perhaps to the parties them
selves vastly convenient, that Grm of lawyers
should be prosecuting and multiplying suits
against the city, as in the Euclid street cases.
until the docket is burdensd with the number
bearing the names of that firm as attorneys
AMI at the same time have one of its members
in the Council vote on the amount to be paid
in the adjustment of their claims.
If the fees of the firm in those cases lre
contingent upon any amount to be paid to
them by the Council, ii would certainly be con.
venient to so divide the firm that one may re-
ceive and the other pay the city's money. This
mprOpriety ought by all means o be avoided
TAX PAYER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
civ Commissioner.

The Board of City Commissioners can do
much to enhance public comfort, and By judi
cious improvements and economy Of adminisN
tratiOD, greatly further the prosperity of Cleve-
land. The Board should be familiar with the
wants of all portions of the city, andbe equal
ly ready to DO justice to each in the improves
ment of streets, sewerage, DC. Mr.. CRAwfORD,
the Republican nominee for Commissioner, has
grown up with our city, understands all about
what is necessary to be done, will economic
in all things as far as practicable, and devote
himself to the active discharge of the rssPOnsi-
ble duties of the office. Give him one thou
sand majority at least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
.eWhO struck BnIy Palrorsons',

Washington letters some days ago gave out
intimstons that an exchange of blows had
taken place between Democratic Senators in
secret session of the O. s. Senate, but the names
of the dignihed Heenans were withheld. The
Tribune of Friday makes the following report
of the encounter between the Southern Sena
tOrial "ianOy:'
It is now said that in the recent combat in
the Executive session of the United States
Senate, the champions were Messrs. Clay of
Alabama, and Clingman of North Carolina, and
that the fiery and vindictiYe Clay not only gave
the elegant Clingman ''sOckdoloPer" in the
eye, but severely pounded him in other paTt :
of that graceful and well-kept person V,'aicb
has SO often been an object of admir,tion on
the part Of the clustering besutieS. of the gaI-
lery. This agrees with one IF the imperfect
accounts which had Previougiiy reached us; hut
it leaves US as much Di the dark as ever re-
sPecting the part which the Hon, DR.. Fitch of
Indiana had, or may have had, in the melee
According to one story, he also gave Clingman
a black eye; was this mist akel OF did Clinr,.
man get two black eyes, or get the same eve
blackened tRieel Or did DR.. Fitch y r,sreIv
assist in his medical, and not in his s. naforisI
capacity! Let the facts be made knc .vvni
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
D,,,h sraB 0Id Ciuzen.

DieI on Sunday, the Let Of April, RIcHARD
HussEY, Esq in the 6sd gear of his age.
Mr.. Hussey was one of our Oldest and most
respectable citizens. lie was a native Of Nan.
tucket, Mass, removed to this place in 1929,
and during residence of more than thirty
ysars in this city had endearsd him.elf to 3
large circle of friends and acquaintances by
whom he was greatly beloved and respected
Perhaps no citizen was more universally cs-
teemed. He was kind parent and indulgent
husband, and bis loss will be severely felt by
those more Immediately connected with him
by ties Of kindred and friendship.
His funeral viii take place from his late
residence on Ohio street. on Wednesday, 4th
inst, a. o'clock z. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Hard-FIsted 1echanics and l.sborers.


You have personal interest in the success of
Republican principles and measures. They are
sleVating and ennObling, and would not like
the Sham Democracy the South has fastened
upon the country, degrade the labor of white
men to the level Of the slavery of the black
Make your pOndsrOus blows tell at the polls to-
day as they have told at every election in the
Free States since the insolent South Carolina
slave drivers in the Senate Of the United States,
pronounced ths mechanics and labOrers of the
North the mud~sills of society, and of no more
account than the plantation negro. Democrat.
&c leaders in ths North cOnsOrt with and sus-
tain the politicians who thus insult you Re-
buke at the ballot box now, viii be felt by the
sPOilamsn who for party success would sell you
out At Charleston to the highest Presidential
bidder Strike then, before too late
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
word to Young Men.

You are the hope Of the country Enlist un'
der the banner Of Free Labor and Free Soil in
your opening gmanhOod. Free Territories and free
HOIassteads are in store for you. if you but
step forward to possess them. Elevate the dig
nifty Of Labor, and the equality and dignity Of
Man. by your example and your votes. Listen
to 10 low appeals Of demAgOgues, but act un-
deFstsudingly and as your young, uucOrrupted
intuition and judg reut shall prompt. Be fear.
less and independent for the Right.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

A Law Firm.

The Law firm of which Mr. Kinsman is a
member, has brought from twelve to twenty
suits against the city. 1t is evident that this
Law firm is of opinion that the City is goose,
and they have resolved to pick the SAID goose
As a taxpayer, ask this simple question,
How much will the interest of the city oe ad-
vanced by putting one of the two members of
of this Law firm in the Council, and the other
member in the Board of Education Let those
who have an interest in the city of Cleveland
answer, especially voters and tax-Payen in the
THIRD WARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Ronrd Of Rdrcnrinn

The Public Schools are emphaticaly the Peo.
pies Colleges. In them every child is entitled to
q good. practical education. A very large sum is
expended annually in their support. 1t should be
judiciOusly and economically expended. Good as
are the schools they should be made better; more
thorough in their instructions, more extended in
their influence.
Tax payers give eheerfuIly for the Schools, and
win frOWn on all attempts to make them party
hobbies to dsract from their usefulness to sub.
serve individual or mere party ends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
nirenrnr nf Inarmnry.

The InfmaFy is an expensive and imPor"
tant institution to the city, and should be hu-
namely as well as economically managed
Mr.. PsATT, the Republican nominee for lnfr-
mary Director, is an old citizen, belongs to the
working class, and will neglect no official duty.
He has a heart to feel as well as sound judg-
ment to direct, and has no axes to grind at the
public expense. Taxpayers can safely entrust
their interests and the welfare Of the unfortu-
nate in the hands Of F. B. PRArT. Roll up his
msioritv. the bigger the better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

The Republican nominations in the several
Wards were made al full meetings and with much
harmony Good selections were made, and no
Republican should fail to depOsite bis vote for
the nominees. Every Ward can be carried if
the Republicans will it, and will work with
will. Just see for once if such aHOleveland
record cannot be made. 1t would be grand
response to Chicago and New Hampshire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Aasn,ea Yotsrsf

You have a free country ami free choice
in politics. Enjoy both. spurn all fawners
for your suffrages. Be true American citizens,
and act with that party your intelligence and
honest judgment shall tell you has the true
interests Of the country at heart. The leading
measures Ofthe Republicans, Free Territories,
Free and protected Labor, and Free Homes, to
all peoples, native or foreign born, who choose
to occupy the great West, must commend
themselves to all free men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

The time Of action has come, and tho work
Of to day will tell on the future. If Republi>
cans turn out in the strength, and work un.
fiaginply in all the Wards until the closing Of
lhe polls, . grand victory will certainly crown
thsir siEOrts. Be at the polls early, and keep
,borinf long as they are open. A vigorous
effort now will tell in October and November,
when lhe State and National contests come
II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
The Great IBuIIdlng-RaisinE COutruct.

The entire front Of the first class buildings on
the noFth side Of Lake street, between Lasalle
and CLARK steets, is now rising to grade at the
rate Of about twelve inches per day. 1t will
be at its full height by Tomorrow night, when
It viii constitute spectacle not many of our
citizens may see again, if ever, a business block
covering nearly one acre, and weighing over
twenty-five thousand tons resting on six thou.
sand screws, upon which it has made an ups
ward journey of four feet and ten inches
Probably its parallel enterprise cannot be found
the world over Chicago Press, 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
rrunten nr Mnrnr Works.

This is an important office, one involving the
interests of the city and people. Mr.. THATcH~
IA, the Republican nominee, is Admiralty
qualified for the place as q business man of ex-
perience, diserimil alton and sound judgment,
and will devote his personal attention to the
duties Of his office, Give him rOusing ma
iorifu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
A word to Business Men.

You have interests at stake in the election.
Drop business long enough to look after them
by voting at least. A vote lost, may lose the
election of the very man you wished chosen
Municipal voting comes but once year. It
is q home matter, of direct personal interest,"
Vote today, business tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

Messrs. SMITH, RuDewAY, EASTMAN, REIssE,
MANcHIN, EAeER, SKULL and CHAKPLIN, are the
Republican nominees. They will all make
efficient and faithful officers. See to it that
they are not only elected, but by sweeping
vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

See that all such Republican voters are not
neglected. Provide carriages, go for them and
help them to discharge duty which is ever
esteemed pleasure by true patriots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Look TO the Trustees.

They are the Legislation of the city. Much
depends upon their intelligence, discretion,
and judgment. The Republican candidates
have been wisely selected BY the primary meet
ings. Give them hearty support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Pioneer Drorer---OhIo CarrIs.

Mr.. George Renick, Of ChillieOthe, the pio-
neer of Ohio DrOvers, has Just taken sixty.
one head of cattle over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to the Baltimore market. He settled
in Ross county in 1877, and was the first per.
son who ever drove fat cattle over the Alleghe-
MES to Baltimore. This was in 1905, and the
time occupied on the road was thirty-five days
Mr.. r. has been long, widely and favorably
known as a successful stock raiser. He is an
old school gentleman, and much respected.
Ohio cattle stand well in the New York
market, and the Tribune's cattle market report
of Thursday says:
The best western drove in market ia SIS we'll
fed Durham steers from Adam MiIler's farm in
Pickaway county. They sold for 94e and lOtc.
One pair at $275, and IA at 500 each, incIud-
ing fine Martin heifer and her twin; another
heifer sold for 500. They were all counted
II cents per pound net. Malcolm and Roberts,
of Marion Co., had one of the best lots in mar
ket. One pair sold for S24s, another for S245,
and still another for S225, and single steer
for SI20. The drove averaged 1868 lbs. Der
head. John Clark's drove, from franklin Co.
are spoken of as good, fat, small sized, old
style steers, and brought 93alOc.
HOOsier Fashion--Polioe fer Plug UgIies
The DougIssites of Indiana have issued
circular on the subject of going to Charleston.
They propose to go down TO the slaughter
house Convention 500 strong, and have prOvi-
ded big tent to camp under in Charleston
Tickets from Indianapolis to Charleston and
back cost but SSs,l5. and it is anticipated that
the entire outlay of the trip will not exceed
$50. The 500 will leave Indianapolis, April
18th, and they 60 as outside pressure for Doug
las.
The Charleston Democratic papers have the
funniest way of welcoming Democratic guests
ever recorded in this country. The last num-
Der Of the Charleston News thus foreshadows
Southern hospitality
Throughout the State the whole movement
is looked upon with profound indifference and
distIust. The appointment to meet at Oharls-
ton Is regarded, too, as an effort to enlist our
people, and in fact inaugurate and build up a
sPoils party IN the Stote much more attached
to party than the State has ever been. With
this feeling and those views prevalent, il Ia alb.
surd to expect-Whst has never anywhere else
been expected-unbOunded hospitality 10 he
laVished on the Convention, or its Pl1u UoIv
buIlies and corps of camp followers, who from
the galleries would overawe the body by sut
side pressure. The idea is piece of Yaultee
insolence, which we are surprised to hear
Southern men re-echO. II the outside mob can
be curtaiIed, and the retaining host be but tri-
fling, the old stageTs at such Conventions will
confess that the Charleston Convention was
the most comfortable and most quiet OF all
these quadrennisl assemblies. The only die
comfort attending the Convention Of next
month, will De the presence Of outsiders and
blackguards, for whom no accommodations.
except an increased police, will be made"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
NDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1saO.


- Plainaad ornamenta Printing % oTury description
fuls az The Printing Establishment Of the Lsader once
the --latest npr sA and rapid presses, IN the
style short notice, and at reasonable rates Par
.cusr attention paid 70 blank work. Every description
Binding done especially Blank Books Ledgers' Journ
- sales Books. Rsoeivag Socks. to.'h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

Have the right men on hand for every Ward.
Soc that all legal voters have a chance to vote,
but that no Illegal ballots get in the boxes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
hluhts, Se.

NURSE WANTED-A WOMAN
IN 70 take charge Of young children. One that
petsnt and give good references Would prefer
MAJ aged IRON IS to IS years, LLPERuNcEn NURSE.
Enquire at residence No s. Euclid strast.
marl7:2TT CHAS. y WICK
A LARGE NUMBER OF RELIA-
"A BILE SERVANTS offer daily at Deton & Palmers
InteEenee and Loan Oc, Bank sheet under RIerchants
1m-nI6:Z77
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02

BAYARD TAYLOR IN TowN.-Among the nus
merOus arrivals at the Angler, we nOti,e Bayard
Taylor, the distinguished Traveller and Lee
turer. r-fa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-02
Anfttoill GaIfs.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
Il unclaimed property, remsining in store. VIII BE- sold
ion for the payment OF charges By the subscribers
at their warehouse, the 9Th April nsIt unssa
previously called for and the charges paid:
MARKS.
.'--'' cls1sisnd- 10 boxes Turkey Fsbrifugs.
D H. Cleveland. IrruaE old Books, &C.
C. r Cleveland. 1chs.sH 4. Goods.
-'',- Cleveland 5 iboT oTioiii Irons -'-''''-
= WY v, MY ct.o7sland. box Bedding-
+ Eln0''' Cleveland. ; 2bors, suudris..
d. r DARING Cleveland. 2bo1ss Machinery.
%. Cleveland 1easR Tin Ware.
Cleveland ! 2easks Lamp ClasssS.
]. s. Fitus, Z 2Pisnng Machines.
CleVai3n1. J be1 Machinery.
Cleveland. ; 2 empty Beer Barrels.
I barrel Hazel NUS,
~ - / Box Stove
AZ" -iaiAf 2Ii0n Kettles.
slab Marie
CleVelAnd. March G. ls50 PELrON BREED.