davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-12
9. Su9Sembeimer

s'0HNN1CEAScE
Smportsr bon etuti&sn II. fran;SHfHen Rtin,u
nnb Sraneies.
unb
Havana X Domestic Ciqa,s
Nr. l8 5rnntnIh., swil6rm Der Ia. n. Is
nabe @'Upcrnrritr.
Das oeutfbe gubIifum, ns6eonSere oEr gRi,Ssr..t,s
mo eie prrtn 8trtbc, perben anf bises nen rrr,
2Deolelar. 9el1sGt auImsam sela6t un6 trIdt bic
satsmurel9cn 9eaarsn bielee neusn GIa6IGmcns ~ N
ata te le in anNen bsen Uber n6rSiid Si,ern ibrt
Suls maNsa Inter Anosrsn oeroicnsn fplsenee 9lrc
0eoaoerS eer srlOabut uno berpcrsebohea al perSrn
0raniOfde SranOtes unp 8OtEwrne,
@bHnpa8nrr laG. Surten),
Sbetn' nnc MCItI ASeius,
Aas SOrtsn gB9istey, Sin.
Yea6 unb @pple-Sronbu
~ue Sortsn siqueure (GorctnIs), ais: Stiimmel
Nnis, @tlYntb, CURACAO &C. &c.
Nae - crten 5aSaua unp Gomslfic @ioors .,
tsNem 9reifs, Qgn6turs Sautabaf, ale SprtSn
Hau6tabat, SorOinee &c. &C,
-" '''""''"V'H A'00'H%l u3QsabeeiEr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-12
The German ADVERTISERS,

B. HASSEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, ct
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFIcE: BRoAD STR, next to Cry HAI.t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-12
6ola! 6pI,I

poI3! Ool3!
uteTatntr bali fcrDdtrsnb sinsn srssen crratb spn
psa SmSn. mao 6ihtnesi better Sualitd nns tanR lsine
tI aSlen Don 5NaIrn mirS aug cspaien fcjt,nfrsi s
er9t Stlt:uuu9.n. mee bintertarn frbsn bel Sobnts
SDs SoaE es0; a. onnSltp SsoaSraBe, 0pie in Der Doll
oeior9p' greie: 9aS bette &i6en6pGi Iu 81 50 NM
2anntnbplj JW $500 per Gor6 SaTsS ~ SV ,u. s''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-12
&. Suffers
g&@fAlmafam @aorfert-

Meinen SSreupbgn lsrpie benz @u6lfm insaeron,mt S,
er9ebene %neSe, baB meine CONNER Birtb9it mir
lntoeen neuen InIasen sur nterbaluns oes ublifnms
9erItben, S0m beu9sn Gage ab pitber OeDn III ptinn
100 i'll eocr 3ett mors Uas altG Speiien in ar6strr @s
pab u Hotn tnb, ippie aud GjeSnfe i.oer rt Spn S,r
SluaIiEdt 8rsunpl@afiIi&t gum ;ablrctdn 9tuG aSst
Gin Simpu Stri a'''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-12
N. A. FAUCHE
(scu paTis),
Il b r m q dl er mln q nIi.

VT u
=, III 9tain,StraFe, ,tpiiten Der 9ten unS lOteu
~. a. autbe. Der ltt pttruno,wan;is Sobrtn in s,r
epncSn une Ntp gcf beb6fat mar, :aubt h Str ssr
9srn SlmmrnoS he @nse iu NADER beS sr 2S3 SrpSSr
Gun e!rariiate 'l1tt erofe hat, le1D M freuer irS a,
IN irin 0eth tinb!dgcnpe arbsuex boielbf rntoso u'
semen lur unc 3alrier'Lbtt ausfubuu ~ s6ur tr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-12
MONTICELLO HOTEL
pph
ESi,,,1,, Gf.Y.

VSlmpn StetHien,
Te. loo Sroao-, splitben Der 6. unp I. @tross.
Dem eurtrsinSen 0ubtfum rprS biefes ur,
pc bsftnS .npObleu. Dit aribSaft St.bsn in NIT Ss
soIspslltsn 9sirdntsn apeaeat SOnitiss Grfr6uusan
une OeI'taetn oes Diarfies ,b jeber,tif m faSes .r
btllcnS empfObIen. O"te'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-12
2dn3ciaem.
9f,lisr Ni6b,llnnen

N,utr NGbdlapen
an qrpabffr.. spilden DR. 9. uno 3. @rase.
llntcrieGaster mabt Dent Ncuben pubIun oc crSebcne
Qn,sse bos obi9em Sbf eiucn N6beIaetn erpdnCi
BAT, unp biet IN ScrtpmmCuben Sllr uH sneotcn gu
,ru6 8ieliie Irben aeihmadsog une mtsli&i
biaiS aue8sfuert. Siepdrdturfn rrou II une bldg.
ftUr rpu 6rtceen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-12
Sefanntmaeeunaen.
Gle 0eoprls' SauingsDauk,
Sffiee lit Der 1reu Stra6s,
.@opOin's 5aa" lbras gsscnIbcr
&thmpnp, ga.

u. p. 9tbrctt, Trdde., @. 9. SptnGpn, Seer,
2bcs. 81 @tfrtrnb.
Otss Son nit sinem GaeitaI ven $4,000 unS aedbor.
Sr curt eie geselatnr SirsrrE empf6nst Dcprtsr
III Sunn'er ron ntht weNeer mic :ncu 9plGr unb ost
Sebneunscn.
DaV sanSe Capital tiirst fur rie Desuften.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09
Sioux Gitp Register
OFFICIAL CITY AND CO. PAPER,
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
chiefs amang Won takin' notes.
And faith, he'll prent 'emi
CHURCH DIRECTORY,
WARRANTED DEEDS, printed on superio.
paper, for sale at this Office.

------>>>~~-
The DIFFERENCE. Last year the " no
pay City Council Of Sioux City paid s. W.
Swiggett $3.50 for advertising the Deln.
quent Tax List for 1888. The list that year
made thirty two squares, counting IL lines
Of nonpareil type for square (And
we will here remark that the measurement
of advertisements is always made in non
parei type; counting spaces aud dis played
lines the same as if occupied BY solid type.
This rlle is universal and well.kuewn
to and practiced by all practical printers
which Of course does not include the rat
ting establishment IN street, This, it
will b. perceived, was at the rate Of Three
Dollars and Fire Cents per square for four
Insertions
Then, not whimper was heard from
the Republican camp followers Not a note
was sounded against extravaganza in our
city government. Because, forsooth the
pap welt into the Golfers of paper at
that time hostile to the regular Democrat
ic organization
This year the City Council paid Ziebach
Il Frenzy $3.50 for advertising the De-
IinQuent Tax list for 1859. This year the
list made 81 squares-and the compensa-
ton was at the rate of $50 per square for
tour insertionS-or .ftfy,fre cents per
square less than was paid by Republican
Council one year ago.
Now terrible hub bub is raised bv a
few gaSSy individuals, and the vocferous
manner in which they cry stop thief is
particularly suggestive of popular old
adage. The Times man-laboring under
severe attack Of -" sour grapes" aad
whose memory does not extend back a.
far as the spring Of 5s-also joins in the
chorus, and with his characteristic modes
ty and great legal erudi,ion,' assails the
members of the present city council, com.
pares them with the late council, and by
implication charges them with dishonesty
and corruption. The gentlemen assailed
By this new-tiedged and sapient knight of
the quill require no defense in this com
munity where they and their assaiant are
known. Suffice it to say that in honor,
honesty, manliness and every other attri-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

The Presbyterian society has greatly
improved the appearance and comfort of
their neat church editice by furnishing it
in a manner suggestive of taste and ele.
gance. The new furniture was received
by the Florence and makes the church one
Of the most pleasant and attractive in
Western Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

We have had several fine rains during
the week ard the prospects of boun,iful
harvest were never better in this section.
Wheat, corn. oats, potat oes. &c, are com
ing on finely, and from pre- sent indca
tons our farmers viii BE- abundantfy re-
warded for their labor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

Dept. L. S. Marshal, !. NJ WHITE, has
entered upon his duties of taking the cen,
sus, and is progressing rapidly. We learn
from him that the number of inhabitants
in the First Ward, Of this city, is 2l7.
n. Bile did not find any senses at the
Times office.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09


LUMBER. The attention of persons en-.
gagged in building. and those who design
building is directed to the advertisement
in day paper, by which they will learn
that their wants in the lumber line can be
supplied by calling at the store Of f.
Buchrucker. who will deliver. at he lower
mill, cottonwood oak or walnut, at the
shortest notice, and on liberal terms.
In company with our friend George H.
Schuster Esq. we visited the mill few
evenings since. and were agreeoly sur
prised 10 see the admirable system witt
which every branch OF the business was
conducted. A particularly noticeable fea-
ture Is the manner in which logs ale trans
ierrei from the Floyd river to the mill,
distance OF about two hundred feet. A
railroad track leads from the mill to the
rive, its terminus beng in the bed of the
river. Upon this track is placed an iron
car. which penetrates the water to a suIi.
Gent depth to allow a log r. float over it,
which is then secured to the car and con-
veyed to the mill by machinery operated
by steam. This is done with the use OF
very littla manual aaor, and "A. much less
cost than if performed with teams. This
mill. We are informed, manufactures from
1000 to 5000 IT, Of lumber per day II
indicates that Sioux City " isn't dead yet
when the demand for lumber is sufficient
to keep two frs; class saw mills constantly
running.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

Oar bachelor friend Chas X Smith,
who now runs the tin and stove busi
ness IN Sioux City, has On hand a large
assortment Of The most approved patterns
Of cooking, paflor dining room, office
aud camp stoves, all sorts 0; tin and ia.
panned ware, lamps and any number OF
other articles that yoa cant ksep house
without all Of which he is anNou. 10 DIS
pose OF Tor .mall consideration He ia
selling cheap. and as every hoase-keeper
needs something ia his line they should
not fail TO give him = call
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

Abe Lincoln is called the rail " candi.
date, because the people came near riding
him on . rail, some years ago, for declar
ing that "he hoped the Mexicans would
meet our volunteers on the banks Of the
Rio Grande and welcome them, with
Lloody hands to hospitable gravesr' Hi.
long legs saved him then, but they won 7
do it now! The Little Giant will mau
him
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

Quick TRTP. The Emigrant made the
round trip from here to 1t. Randall in
four days.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

DlssoLurloS BY notice in our ad
vertislng columns it will be seen thai the
firm Of Smith 4 Sinclair has been dis
solved, and bat the business will hereaf-
ter be conducted by CHAs X. SMITH. ESQ,
Mr.. SINCLAIR intends emigrating to Pike 5
Peak. lie will 20 with stock of stoves,
tin and sheet-irou ware, prepared 10 furn
18Th the denIzens Of that region with useful
aud Indispensable articles. We are sorry
to lose so good a citizen as Mr.. Sinclair,
but as he, has got fatal attack of the
fever there is no use trying to stop him,
aud all we can do is to wish him the most
unbounded good fortune in the land Of
gold. May he get bis pockets ful Of the
biggest kind Of " rocks
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09
sioux city Post once Regulation.

sioux city Post Once Regulations.
Mails arrive Mt and depart from this Office as
ollows
Sioux City Council Blufs-Leayes Tuesday Thurs.
day aud saturday arrives Wednesday, Friday and
sunday. Mail closes ut . clock, J., VI. preceding
the day Of departure.
Sioux City and Omaha-Leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at A. VI Z: arrives TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and Saturday at 5, p VI. Mail closes at . o clock
=. u. preceding the day Of departure,
Sioux City and Iogtn-Lesyas Monday, W Wednesday
and Friday III 2 ?. VI: arrives Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday by 10
Sioux City and Fort DnhFe-Leavss every alternats
Monday. Mail 81 SEES ut o'clock, T., NJ. preeed-
ing the hay N departure.
Sioux City and Muukatu. Leaves every alternate
Monday. Mail closes At 9oelaek, = NJ ), preceding
the igy Of departure.
sioux City aud Fanar9--Lsaves Monday ut A. NJ !:
arrives friday At 7. ". Mail closes At o'clock,
r. NJ greHeilny the Isy II departure.
Sioux City aud Fort kaudall-le Leaves every Monday
morning Mali closes ~ o'clock Y, VI. preceding
day OF departure.
cIAs. X. SMITH pm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

1t gives US great pleasure to learn that
our much esteemed friend. Mr.. Donovan
IS erecting a large two story house upon
his lot in East Addition We are glad to
see such men as Mr.. d. prospecting H.
Times
P. S" Windy is a candidate for Re
preventative
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

For DAKoTA-Several companies OF
emig9ants passed through town during the
week, on their way to Dakota Territory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

A FAcr.-When certain person fore
goes his legitimate business, and under
takes to enlishten the public in regard to
the measurement Of newspaper advertise
ments, he displays about as much wisdom
and sagacity as characterize his political
representations. Publishing newspa per
is misunderstanding tape and sod.corn
whiskey is also business-and the nan
who understands aud attends to his own
business generally succeeds the best
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

LosT-A heavy black veil The finder
wi! be literally rewarded BY leaving the
same at this Office.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

PEfsoNAL.-Judge Hubbard returned in
the ear y part Of the week from his Spring
Circuit. He has held court in nine differ
ent counties since the first Monday in
April.
Gen. VIM. Trip of this city, and
Judge Van D Lihda Of Plymouth county,
have gone East, to be absent several
weeks.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

The RAIL CAHNIpATE Since the nom
inatlon 0. Lincoln there has been great
demand for rails by the Black Rspubli.
cans, and it is currently reported that the
editor of the Times has been sleepiag
with old rails ever since.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

:" The times have been
That when the brains we're out The man Womb 6i.
And then an end -sHAKsFEARE.
II those times should return what would
become Of Isaac?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

Oar en'erpri>ing neighbor, DR.. APPLE
TON is building an addition to bis store
room, which when finished will be one Of
the best buildings on Pearl street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

Some men are not to blame for what
they say-H. Times.
Ihats so. If they were, what would
become of the windy editor of the
II Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-06-09

The Florence" reached oar Ievee on
Saturday, and the "Emigrant" on Wednes.
day last, on their return trips from Fort
Randall. Both boats made very quick
trips
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22
New Advertisements.

SEELIG LEvT.-We invite the attention OF
the reader to the advertisement of this old
Shasta firm. As will be perceived, they have
just received a very large assortment of goods
in their line, inclu ing vast quanti of to-
oacco, cigars, meerschaum pipes, pocket cutlery,
stationary, camphene, lard, polar and coal oil,
crockery and glass ware, candies, nuts, &c, &c,
all of which they propose to sell from 10 to
Il per cent cheaper than any house north OF
San Francisco.
........N. S. Arnold also offers for sale Califor-
MIA dried peaches, preserving pots, bran, and the
" Fro Fapor Stoves" remarkable invention,
and one entitled to consideration, as a good
wood and labor saver
...---..-" Wait for the wagon" say Messrs,
Whine Doane. These gentlemen with their
'iPedling Wagon" containing fancy dry goods
OF all kinds, will reach this County in a few
days. They have fresh stock of silks, dress
goods, embroideries, shawls, cloaks, and SO
forth, of the latest styles. See their advertise
ment.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22

From OREGoN.-The Oregon Assembly or
ganized on the 10th, by electing B. F. Harding
Douglas Democrat, Speaker, and Republican
Chief Clerk. A telegraph dispatch from Salem;
ria Yreka, says that the organization of the As
sembly was regarded by the Breckenridge mem
bers as an indication that Douglas -Republi-
can coalition had already been formed to elect
Col. Baker and J. W. Nesmith to the u S. Gen.
ate. As the Constitution of Oregon requires
that two thirds of all the members elected OF
each House shall be necessary to constitute q
quorum to do business, six Breckinrdge Sena-
tors, to wit Florence, Monroe, Berry, McHenry,
Fitzpatrick and Shelby bolted, and absconded
from Salem The Sergeant-at-A Arms, at last
accounts, was on their track, backed by strong
force.
We approve the action of the absconding Sem
ators We trust they may succeed in defeating
the disgraceful coalition. The man who would
vote for Republican for United States Senator
is,no Democrat We know there are Breckin-
ridge men in this State, and even Breckenridge
papers, who urge Democrats to vote for Lin
coin rather than Douglas. But such men and
editors are not Democrats. They are Republi-
cans at heart. The same is equally true OF
Douglas men who favor the cause of Lincoln
rather than that of Breckenridge.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22

How THE NORTHERN COUNTIES ARE GOING
George B. Tingley writes to the the Times that
the Republicans expect to carry Shasta county
for Lincoln. They feel sure of electing their
Assemblyman.-NarysriHe appeal.
There is not single Republican in the
county who expects to carry Shasta for Lincoln;
nor one who expects to eject their candidate
for Assenlblyman. This Mr.. Tingley knew
when he wrote the contrary to the Times. lie
simply wrote deliberate untruth. What do
the Shasta Republicans think of man who
will thus deliberately misrepresent the truth
Not one Of them has so little truthfulness as to
say he expects this county to 60 for Lincoln OF
for Wingate, and yet the author of the famous
" Cody Bill" says they have said so.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22
Still Another.

We have heretofore announced the fact, Sc
gratifying to all friends of the regular nomi.
nees, that Chief Justice Taney, the author Of
the bred Scott opinion, was an ardent supporter
OF Douglas and johnson. As the Breckinridgers
nave made that opinion the ground work of their
opposition to Douglas, the fact that its author
supported Douglas astounded them, knocked
the breath clean out of their bodies, and all
they could say was, it's false" We have still
apother stone, equally heavy, to project against
their bread-baskets. Here it is, copied into the
Washington States of Aug. 18th, from the Coop
erston (N. ~ Journal, which says:
The Hon. Samuel Nelson, of this village, one
OF the Justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States, has always been known as a de-
cidediy national Democrat, although not an &C.
tive participant in political matters. He regard
ed Mr.. Douglas as the undoubted choice of the
great mass of Northern Democrats for the Pres
idency, and now faVors his electio. as the req
ulariy nominated Democratic candidate.
Judge Nelson was one of the Justices who
concurred in the Dred Scott decision. and like
the Chief Justice, Taney, is for Douglas. Judge
Nelson was talked of for President Of the Bali.
more Convention.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22
sh3sta District and Township Nomina- :
tions.

On Tuesday last the delegates of this Super
visor district in the recent regular Democratic
County Convention, met in Convention, and
nominated, bya Unanimous vote, John V Scott
of the Franklin Hotel, for the responsible posi-.
tion of Supervisor for this the lst district; c. c.
Bush and E. K. Shed, for Justices of the Peace:
and Joseph Short and Edward Reese, for Con-
stables.
All of these gentlemen are fully qualified TO
perform the duties pertaining to the offices for
which they are nominated, in a manner satisfac-
tory to the public and credtable to themselves
Mr.. Scott is man of good business attachments
His integrity is unquestioned. Hence, being
both "honest and capable" he will doubtless be
elected without serious opposition. Messrs.
Bush and Shed are entitled to like favorable
mention. Mr.. Shed has served as Justice for u
number of years, and his qualifications are un-
questioned, while no one who knows Mr. Bush
will doubt his ability to fill the Office most cred
itably. Messrs. Short and Reese for the posi-
ton of Constable, are also good selections Joe
Short is now filling the office. His fitness for
the position has been tested and tully proven.
As to Ned Reese, we presume there is not man
III the township who entertains the slightest
doubt of his thorough qualification for the Of
fee. The election of all five OF the nominees of
the Convention is a foregone conclusion.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22

ZACH. No 'GoMERY.-This gentleman, who i:
one of the L-sckinridge Electors, was in town
on Thursday. He has gone to Yreka Zach
is good speaker, and a man of more than me
diocre talents. He is jealous in the cause, be-
ing rather new convert to the principles o
Democracy. We have ever remarked that new
converts are the most Jealous professors of re
ligion. They are generally astonished that so
ber-sided old Christians do not pray louder ant
exhibit more zeal generally. The same rul
holds good in the political church. The ''year
lings' are decidedly frisky.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.-Some of the
friends Of W. E. Wood, of Mad Ok, have an
nouuced his name as an independent candidate
for the Assembly. Mr.. Wood is in every way
competent for the position to which his friends
would elevate him. We are satisfied, however,
that his name is announced without his know.
edge. Whether he will consent to permit his
name to be used for Assemblyman, remains to
be seen. We hope that, so far from doing so
he will lend all of his influence towards the re-
election of John White.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22
In aIemorfam.

AT meeting of Howard Lodge, No. 96, Free
and Accepted Masons, on the evening of August
23d, A. D. 1860, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS The Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse, in his wisdom has been pleased to re-
move by death, on the 2ist inst, our worthy
brother and Worshipiul Master, John Loag. who
was an active and devoted member of the Ma
sonic Fraternity,
hesolred, That while meekly submit 20 the
wise rulings of our Creator, We extend our
heartfelt sympathies to the beloved brother and
relatives OF our lamented brother and Worship
f.l Master
Resotoed, That in accordance with time hon
ored custom of our beloved order, we pay our
last tribute of respect TO our deceased brother
and Worshipful Master, by reading our solemn
burial service in the Lodge Room.
ResolUed, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be inserted in the papers published
in Yreka, and copy of the same forwarded to
the relatives of the deceased, and that entry
thereof be made in our records
VIM. S. r. TAYLOR,
JONAS Il. BRowN
4. II. BaowN,
Committee.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22

G. F. PRIcE.-It was expected that this gen.
tleman, who is candidate for Presidential Eec-
tor on the Douglas ticket would address the
Democracy of the county in Shasta Tonight
He telegraphs us, however, that he cannot be
here, having agreed to meet Mr.. Montgomery
somewhere in Siskiyou on Sunday evening
We trust our candidate will henceforth refuse
20 make political speeches on the SABBATH day.
If Mr.. Montgomery, or any other Breckinridger,
desires to discuss political matters on that day
that is none of our business-let them discuss,
and 4" cuss" for that matter, to their hearts con-
tent
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22

DR.. Gw1S's SPEECH.-It is observed that the
copies of Dr. Gwin's Stockton speech, which
have been issued from the weekly Breckenridge
papers, are shorn of the frequent reportorial
notes of applause which embellished it when
it first appeared in the columns of the s. T. Her
aid. 4 notvery frank acknowledgement of be-
ing caught in very small business. However
it is not very probable that any other Breckin-
ridge orator will have his speech put in type,
interlarded with notes of applause, before its
delivery. As Jen Baggs said, upon the exposure
of his little trick of coaxing little dogs around
the corner, and then finding them, and claiming
a reward therefor, " that business is done
busted up"