davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
Special, NOTICE

Remarkable Cure of Con SUMPTION
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 ike afiiicton, the source of relief, with a
short description my case. Several years ago
my health began to fail was attacked by gem
eral debility, which reduced me to the mere
shadow of my former self At that stage
sought medical 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
hope 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.b. J..Czapkay, and am now well and per-
fectly ssandman. 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. J. Czapkay. There
is a balm in Giead, and there is a physician
there" L. S. HENRY WESSLlNG.
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
Il. s. F. ]. 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 i'll
ness, and bears willing testimony to the fact of
his remarkable cure by DR.. L. J. Czapkay.
L. s. A. ROSENHEIM.
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
Il. s.. F. j. THIBAULT, Notary Public.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
County Treasurer's Notice.

accordance with an act passed by the Leg
L islature, and approved April %, 1853, S,author-
izing the Board of Supervisors of Shasta county
to create fund for the redemption of County
Warrants TO the lowest bidder | hereby give
notice that the money collected for said fund
will be paid to the holders of warrants that will
take the lowest amount of cash for the warrants,
and that sealed proposals directed to the Coun-
ty Treasurer will be received by me up to the
last day of the regular meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors in November next No bid for more
than the par value of said warrants, nor any
bids unless accompanied by the warrants pro-
posed to be surrendered, will be received.
JAMES G. HAYBURN,
County Treasurer.
Shasta Sept. 90, 1860. se29:td
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
Summons.

In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trlct, of the State of California, in and for the
County of Shasta
Samuel J.l Griffith VS.. Mary Sonbt.
Griffith
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13
STATE OF CALIFoRyIA,
County of Shasta. S.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Shasta, S.
On reading the affidavit ofPlaintiff filed herein,
and being fully satisfied therefrom that a cause
of action exists againstihe above named defend
ant, and that said defendant is nonresident
OF the State of California and is a resident of
the State OF Maryland, |, Wm. P. Dainrerfeld.
Judge OF the District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District in and tor the County and State afore-
SAID, do therefore hereby order that service be
had upon said defendant 5y publication of sum
mons in the Shasta COURIER, newspaper pub
lished In said County and State, once each week
for (3) three months from and after the first
publication thereof
WIN. p. DAINGERFIELD.
District Judge.
AT CHAMBERS, Shasta, September "a, 1850.
ISAAC BAGGs, Attorney for Plaintiff. se29:3m
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

On Hl-Senator Green, of Missouri, gives,
among other reasons why he supports Breckin-
ridge, this
'tHe had never descended into beer saloons
and drank lager in order to gain popularity with
the vulgar rabble.'
It would appear from this remark that Doug
las does, when he feels like it, go into beer
saloon and take glass of lager, perhaps " swat
glass lager with those whom Senator Green is
pleased to term " the vulgar rabble'-in other
words, " the people"
1t may be that Brecknridge looks upon the
people, or The masses, as did Punch when be
spet it thus them asses 1t may be that it is
offensive to Mr.. Breckinridge for the wind to
blow from the working classes upon his nobii-
~. If so, then Little Doug. has the advantage
of him in that particular for having worked his
way up from the ranks of the laboring classes,
his olfactory nerves are not offended bv the
smell of poor man, and lager is not offensive
to his plebian tastes. One thing, however, is
very certain, if Breckenridge does not love lager,
he has decided tondness for brandy.
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

se15:3n
The Shasta courier., 1860-10-13

DIR. L. ]. 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 a cure. Office
hours from A. NJ. to M. ml7:3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

FAIR CONVERTS TO CHRISTIASITY.-Au eXtraord-
nary witnessed one day last month at Foun-
doukG, near Consiantinople the trial of two young
girls who had abjured the Mohammedan for the Chris-
tisn religion. Their father a Greek, native of
the island of Siphanto. He became Mussulman, aud
while living in Egypt married a woman of his new
faith by whom lie had these TWO daughters, Fatmeh
and Emineb, who were brought up after the strices
rites of Islam. Some time afterward the whole fam
lily removed to Syra. There the father reconver
ed TO the Christian fab and without the knowledge Of
the mother bad his daughters baptized under the
of Maria and Angelica. The family afterward remov
ed Smyrna where the mother, learning of this bap
tifm made complaint to the bashaw, accusing her hus
band Of having willfuly deceived her. He was there
upon mpris Ined by the local authority, aud the two
young girls took refuge in the house Of tine Greek con-
sui where they remained until the order arrived taat
they should 20 TO Constantinople, whittier their pa
rents were also remanded. On the 10th Of May they
all appeared at the country house of Hall Bey, the
Turkish Minister to Greece, where they parook OF his
hospitality and it is said also of an excellent breakfast
The infdel Arab mother, however, was the prey OF
such nervous agitation that she wept constantly, aud
could eat nothing. The Turkish minister Of religion,
SAM Pacha who had the mother in charge question
ed her where she was married and what was her re-
Igon. She said that she first became acquainted with
her husband in Egypt and that then he was Mussul-
man. and her answers corroborated by her bus
band Then commenced the questioning Of the girls.
They said that the woman who present was their
mother but that henceforth they should not recognize
Der as such unless she embraced the Chrsan religion
They were asked what gon they desired to profess
they answered that they wished to follow only the r.
Igion of Christ This declaration ended the matter.
The young girls left the house accompanied by their
father TIE poor mother wept continually and faint
ed several times Maria and Angelica are, respective
w. Is and 20 years old, are very pretty and at the
last accounts begging their father to buy them
dresses +" q Ia franQue."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

6psIy decided BY The fsmas frSsds OF the BRIDE sh1
each Of her rejected loves had Constituted On.
--Nct long sgo, two young Esshsh omesn non
Malta were Writing Pompsii, and wsfs grcpins sucns
some Of the last frequenied ruins Suddenly one o.
them fen into well which was fcHunsteIy dry, bet
which, being nearly 100 feet Ia depth, ored rather
lentbened fall After much exertion rope was found
10 the adjoioug country long enough 10 reach tbs VIC
tim Of the accident, and he wss drawn up. II % al
most incredible but nevertheless sad TO be true, that
he was entirely uninjured.
when tie agitation for the annexation Of Savoy 70
France was sil young, there appeared In tine Ao~'-
tour petition TO the Emperor, bearing among other
signatures Of Savoyards eager 10 become Frencbmen,
this curious one, "Bertbier ypge dispoaitiiifs'-
the literal tran,laticn Of which is ga Judge out OF
place. The hint vas somewhat broad bat the author
knew what he wasabout. The MoniteEr lately con-
tanned the appointment of the identical NJ Bcrther TO
msstesbp of requests the fret class 10 the Council Of
States place worth 15,00of year.
Three or four weeks ago, in Lyons, hotel-shief
walked into hotel in the day Sme and seeing wait
err told him that he had warrant to arrest him. and
gathering up quantity Of clothing ordered the boy 70
follow him. When they got into the street, be told
the waiter 10 step little way ahead, and then Il
would not be known that he had him IN chargs Tho
boy did 80, and afcr while looked
back, but didn't zee the officer who be Thought was
taking him TO prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30
Wheat -four has been sent forward largely to
China in authorization of the campaign of 1850

china IN ANTICIPATION OF tne caupuignoi iooV'
The currency question still remains vexed one
and embarrasses trade. Mexican dollars, as com
pared with the same weight of the Japanese shVer
coinage, still suffer depreciation of twenty. per
centa depreciation that likely to increase since,
after the LIST of July neat the japanese government
will no longer be obliged to issue itzIous IN ex-
change for foreign silver. Stamped dollars, as
remedy for this evil prove an utter failure; aud,
unless some new and better arrangement is effected
prior to July /, dollars will be further greatly de-
preciated and trade seriously njureda result that
will be highly gratifying to the Government.
So too the trouble in regard to the location of
The foreign residents continues. The japanese
have been successful in keeping foreign trade and
traders at Yokohama. The foreign settlement oc-
cupies cramped and unhealthy position, on a mar
row strip of land with the sea In front and swamps
in the rear. Made land in this swamp is all the
building site at present accessible. The fitting
time to have secured better advantages on the Yo-
kuhama side of the bay wasted in fruitess dis
cnssions whether Yokohama was to be accepted at
all or not. Negotiation now drags its slow length
along to do what might have once been done at a
blow. The flags of the consulates wave in solitary
grandeur at Kanagawa, two miles away from the
foreign business and community. To talk blandly,
to promise handsomely, to perform sparingly, are
the three cardinal virtues in Japanese diplomat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30
FRANCE and PERU.

Some time ago Frenchman named Druhin was TO-
misconduct seized by the Peruvian police and put ia
prison. The French Government espoused the cause
of its subject, and Count Lesseps thither with
an ul,imatum requiring indemnity and special
salute of the French flag. The Peruvian Government
consented to pay the indemnity to Druhn for the loss
of his time but refused the saote the plea that it
never intended TO offend the French nation by inActng
deserved punishment Frencbman misconduct ing
himself Count Lesseps instead of arrogantly in
ssting the terms of the ultmatum-as il gener-
ally done when the strong has to deal with the feeble
admitted the reasons of the Peruvian Government
and no special salute of the flag took place. This
eatory conduct made his and that of his master
popular and respected not only in Peru, bat among all
the other Spanish Republics and he left this hemi
sphere followed almost by the blessings of the Amer
= co-spsnish population.
OF late, many instances have been shown of insut
ing arrogance in diplomatic RELATIONS between the fee
BILE and the strong in the Old World and in the New,
that with pleasure record this conduct OF the French
diplomat, and point IL example to be followed by
our d lomaric agents. above all In their relations
with the Southern Republics. Acting in such way
we should be in favor with Them aud not be feared
and hated, as we are now. We would have avoided
many unnecessary and costly expeditions many foolish
If dsgraceful actions of agents. many deserved
accusations of coarse, overbearng conduct Were we
accustomed to respect smaller OF ebler neighbors
and oolepublts the violation of the law of nations in
the Of Miramons steamers, would not have been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

The Baltimore Patriot gives the following brief
statement of the view of the different Presidential
candidates ON the great questions at issue before the
country:
"Tbey all profess 10 be agreed upon enc point and
that Is 10 execute the Federal Government upon the
basis of the Constitution aid the laws. But there is
vast difference betw the candidates 10 what the
Constitution means and what ought to be the laws
that there il, after all, wide latitude for choice. III
take for instance, the question OF slave labor4n the
Ttritori.s we lind no two are agreed aud as this ID
the question that has Just divided the Democratic party
and kept the Opposition 10 that old party ssander, h
will be TO recur briefly the opinions Of the several
dIdates heIeupOn Col. Bell position thus qaestion
a. asceriuedrom his Congressional record, is u favor
Of the right Of the STAKEHOLDER under the Constitution
10 settle ia the Territories with bis slaves and against
the intervention by Congress with that right except so
far protect bin III the exercise OF his ighta II a.
sailed. Mr. Lincoln denies the right oil the saveholder
under the Constitution, ~ settle IN the Territories with
his slaves and is avowedly in favor of Congressional
Intervention exclude Slavery from the Territories
Judge Douglas comedies the right Of the saveaoldsr
under the Constitution tocaIry his slayes into the Ter
Iores, but NJ opposed 10 Congressional intervention
with that light in any way whatever leaving II TO the
disposition OF the sovereign people OF the Territories-
MIR. Breckenridge claims the constitutional right
of the STAKEHOLDER to carry his slaves into any Ter
rtory OF the Union, and there to hold them, in
spite Of any Territorial Legislation to the contrary,
and is 10 favor of protecting this right now, by
the dire ntery OF Congress through the enact
men. Of o Slave Code On the questiopof tue sdais-
sion OF new Slave S,sies, find all tae candidates arc
agreed They llappear to be resds TO yield TO tho de-
csion of the gu people Of new ~ ne, WHISTLER
they will have Slavery Pot, and 70 adpi, the
States, either with or without the institution, that
the Government is Republican. The difference OF opia-
ION of the candidates upon the subject Of the tariff Is
radical. Col. Bell and Mr.. lincoln are still Wings
upon this point and for the enactment Of tariff
sufficient TO carry on the Government economically,
and at the same time TO encourage American industry
Judge Douglas and Mr.. Breckenridge are at one On
this subject and in favor Of low duties and extravs-
CANT expenditure and against protecting American
manufactures, through the agency Of tariff. They
remain Democrats on this point"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

t<oueh be bears the ominous of Slaughter upon
the bench. Jury Of well-known and reputable
citizens was impsnneled, counsel Was assigned 70
Gredlrr for h Defense and the case was fully nves-
tigated-he beng allo wed 10 make bis own statement
and question all the Witnesses
He WIS found guilty by the jury after consultation
of half an hour and after being allowed twenty tour
bours for reflection was publicly executed st o'clock
Yesterday afternoon 1herevopg spectacle attracted
large crow d, intending many females Tne prisoner
exhibited little EMOTION but made full confession Of
the crime duplicating The wife of the deceased and an
other witness no hadtestied against him His 81 ate.
mep,s DO receive fu eredence but have EN- ugh OF
A. ID. IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

FLOWERS AT THE FIVE PoisTs' Near our DOORS
g., since little child picked up Snnch Of withsred
fwas ,hst had been thrown In the street chubby boy
rbaDs three year. old standing by disputed P0sson, aud
opeet ,nsued which decided by the superior a'h Of
ths chub who Of int utmost haste ~in sse
tIe oI,cop,oste gin cried her heart wa. broken
N,nv ~ The children Of the House Of Industry have bsfay
se flower during the and not sp'Sr Of ss - 70 e
ser about us We viii ssk the readers Of TIE
for cherries ftrawberries, but IT, wit'o" 81 IN,
AZ Them we could have flowers enough to feast tae ey
children once end dive to each single one we snou "
,isd A NAL basket would create q shower Of smiles
gnu a A4A'@ '~-NN' s. HALLIDAY,
Five Points House Of Industry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

H. ere seems TO be no leading the Handsome
enc, geic spirit who could take bold Of matters boldly
by n. horns" could do al that IA necessary 70 carry
tie Isln,ds tbrough and 50 long that Is want
ing we shall have but childs play here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

SUNDAY SCHOOLS Is RUssIA.-A large number Of Sun
day schools have been established lately in Russia.
We hear of the opening of uch schools lately at hazan
and at Tver The professors of the college and OF the
public school at TVer have taken charge Of them aud
a benevolent merchant Mr.. Boloyinsk, furnishes the
necessary books and stationery. The other schools, 50
far be we learn are in fourishiDg condition. especial
~ those a. Odessa and Kiev. In one school Of l46
sholas there are 80 children of peasants, % of hour
peois IS children Of soldiers 5 only OF the nobility
ard but one of the merchants guild. Their ages are:
Sc between 8 and Is; 60 bet~een ID and 20; aud %
over 90 As there is much waste time in these Sln-
day schools the idea has been started in ST. Petersburg
of founding in connection with them course oil g IN
nasrjcs. This viii soon be carried into execution
TIE NEAPoLITAS notwithstanding 10 the Mon
steur de la Ftotte the Neapoltan Marie consists OF
100 vessels Of all kinds, carrying total Of 800 guns
The Department Of Marine, administered by Marquis
jerome de Grtgorio, Bigadier aud observation-disclosures
al Us Director, is placed under the superior authony
of Council of Admiralty The personnel f the Ma
line embracing officers underoicers, sailors, soldiers
and workmen, amour IL very nearly TO 1000 men.
CAIIyoRsIA CABBAGE.-The Sonora California;
cabbage grows so high that BIRDS build nests in the
top An account is published Of eight feet high
the lower half bare stalk about the size OF maus
wrist. Possibly some OF this tall variety may be spc
.cessfaDy grown on the plains for shade trees
The ConneilsV'a- pa Patriot complains that the
Kew.York mails but 10 that place and It's vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

At 6 o'clock on Friday laorning twostory frame
building In Fiftyseoond street. near the Ninth aveaue
occupied as match factory, was destroyed BIZ fire.
L0ss about 800. The origin Of the FIRE is Unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

The ConnellsV.a. pa Patriot complains that the
New.York mails but 70 that place and It's vicioty
by way Of Baltimore, thu making difference Of some
.Cays Ia time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
Oh, wasn't she an Angel, rhough1

oh. WASN'T She nm Angel. rrhou0H,1
with ewes AZ bright AZ the stars ofpiobt.
And smile that pierced the sou,.
The beautiful belle held m.nva WIGHT
slave TO loves control.
Atai' 'ne Oai'S anu ieste heis
she reigned with queenly sway
oh, wasn't she an angel though ~
Is-TPPefy-f0odeH-day!
So one ape nivbt ms, ont oe ,r,,.
To srd her spitors, hothor
She mi,tored some ton ~ bor ,ovs-,,ok man
And oavo bor hand a. .nothor,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29

JOHN DEAN AND HIS MARY ANN.-The
Albany Statesman says:
A deceased uncle left each of Mr.. Boxers
four children $4,000. Mary Ann has al
ready, or will shortly have that sum at her
own disposal. Mr.. Boxer left an estate
valued at over 100000. He disnherited
Mary Ann and son who bad always taken
her part, and thereby offended the father
But it is understood that neither of the two
children who were favored, nor the mother
share in the sentiment of Mr.. B., and
doubtless the estate will in the eud be about
equally divided. Mary AIMS oldest sister
made very similar match, marrying tho
porter in her fathers store; but be was a
German, and Mr.. B. had so much prejudice
in favor of his countrymen, that he forgave
the offence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29

Brownlow, in his Knoxville Wing, says
that he saw Attorney General Black in
Washington not long since. He says:-
ave took good look at him. and we don't
hesitate to say that in his countenance we
could see mingled the virtues of the Wan
dering Jew, and the Thief upon the Cross
And, if Attorney General Black is not a
villain, the Almighty does not write legi-
bic hand, and this we are unwilling to con-
cedep'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29
DOuhIe Effect.

The 0ttowa Democrat says: at is aston
ishing to see with what a fiirors the Re-
publican disciples are affected by the sight
Of rail-"
Just so, enthusiasm blazes out on the
first occasion. But the sight of a rail-
Lincoln rail-brings on paroxysm of fury
with Democrat just as the sight Of water
affects a mad dOg.-iSqndushy Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29

Gas A REAPER.l
Patented 1856, Vith all the Improvements for 1860.
Independent action Machine.
A perfect Combined Machine.
Light Draft-No Side Draft.
Strongest and most Durable Machine.
No pressure upon the Horses necks.
Revolving Track Clearer.
Raker's position easiest possible.
Easily managed and operated.
Perfect in all minor points.
The Premium Harvester.
The Kirby is the favorie machine at all important tri.
ais and Fairs and has probably taken rst premiums
during the last two years than any other machine in the
country. 1t received the following
FIRST PREMIUMS
AT tho New York State Fair, 1859
As The valuable Machine Implement for the Far
mer either newly invented OF an improIement any
one in use"
At the Michigan State Fair, 1850
Asa ombined Machine.
At the Wisconsin State Fair, 1859
As a Mower.
At the Tennessee State Fair, 1859
As Combined Machine.
At the Tennessee State Trial, 1859
As a Combined Machine.
AT the Wisconsin State Fair, 1859
As a Combined Machine.
At the Indiana State Trial, 1858
AS a Combined Machine.
At the New York State Fair, 1858
As Reaper.
At the Great Syracuse Trial, 1857
As Combined Machine.
And at the County Trials and Fairs
Innumerable First Premiums.
Manufactured BY the Buffalo Agricultural MAehin
Works, Buffalo, New York.
THE0. CLAPP Fremont, 80.
JOHN MeGREW, Clyde. ( Agents
Fremont, June 8, ls6O.-22w3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-06-29

The three candidates for the Governor
ship of Arkansas are Thomas Hubbard,
Richard H. Johnson and Henry NJ. Rector
-"Tom, Dick and Harry"