davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19

Essr At an" intimate soireeN given recently
IN the Empress private apartments in the Tuil-
leriesy the Princess Clothilde and Eugenie quar-
relied. The Empress has pretty feet and ankles,
and is not averse to showing them After a
Jolly supper, she was 80 prodigal in the display
of her " combinations" notwithstanding the
presence Of several gentlemen, that Miss ClO-
thilde's modesty was shocked and she left the
room in a huff.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19
OJOPOPold,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Fever and Ague,

and other similar maladies, yield at once to the
beneficial influence of this excellent medicine.
Try them. Test them on your constitution, and
go on your way rejoicing.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19

MUCH NEED OF Ir.--The New York Tribune
says, " if the Republican party is faulty come in
and help make it better"
The New Haven Journal thinks the devil
would be likely to extend the invitation thus =
q IT he'll is too hot, come in and help cool it."
VIII you walk into my parlor?
Said the spider to the fly."
Calaperas Chronicle
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19

! Ess~ They tell funny story of Chas Held
sick in connection with humbug Jersey cham
payne. He was dining at Delmonico'S in New
York, and some one gave him bottle of his
own wine TO test his fine taste when be at once
said he recognized the taste, declared, smack
Ing his lips, it was his own champagne and
came from particular building and vat which
he named at Reeims. Great woHld have been
his surprise and ehagrin to learn that it was
nothing but " deviled Newark cider, with car
bonic acid pumped into it but the friend who
had played the joke did not tell him Of it.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19

BsAs The New York Herald is informed that
no less than six vessels have left that port for
the African coast within the past fortnight all
Of which expect to have negroes for their return
cargoes. Among these was clipper ship and
a fast sailing brig.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19

NEW METHOD OF DRYING PEAcHEs.-Make a
pretty strong lye with wood ashes, by boiling
them in water--let il stand after being boiled
sufficiently, until the ashes settle to the bottom
when pour off the lye. Then put the peaches
TO be dried in this, warm, but not hot enough to
cook them any and rub them in it awhile
Then take them and wash them in clear cold
water. This process will take all the furze en-
tirely off, and leave them slick and smooth as
nectarines, with nothing but thin skin on them.
Then cut off and dry usual. Peaches dried
IN this way will be found to be very sweet, and
have all the advantage of not losing any by the
usual process OF peeling, as the sweetest part OF
the fruit is generally that next the peeling.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19
PRODUCE.

ERESH EGGS and Butter, Wheat Barley
l. Chopped Corn, Bran, Shorts, Corn Meal
Trinity and Bodega Potatoes.
Just received and for sale by
apl4:tf y. S. ARNOLD.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19

TNHE undersigned will continue the business
i of Melting and Assaying Gold and Silver, at
the old stand of Kellogg L Humbert, No lO8
Montgomery street, under the style and firm OF
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19
PACIFIC EAR INFIRMARY.
Important to the Deaf and Deaf Dumb
DIR. PILKTNGTON

Late Proprietor of the Institute for the
Deaf at st. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago, Ill,
Has arrived, and may be consulted at the corner
of Montgomery and California streets, Express
Building, up stairs) San Francisco. Early at
tention is desired.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19
Deafness, Dizziness, Ear Ache, Catarrh,
Noise in the Head: and all discharges
from the Ear, Mouth and Nostrils,
ENTIRELY RENO VED

A number of years of unremitting attention
to the diseases of the Ear as a specially. has
enabled him to make many improvements in all
that he has heretofore known of Aural Medicine
and Surgery, and to insure such degree of
success as seems almost incredible. A great
number OF certificates and testimonials can be
seen at bis office, from many well known citi-
zens IN different parts of the Union From the
afflicted at distance, letter of inquiry enclos-
ing stamp to prepay answer, will receive i'm
mediate attention. Direct to
DR.. PILKINGTON,
mrlo:3m Ear lnfrmary, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19
PARTICULAR NOTICE
TO PURCHASERS OF
EUREKA WHISKY.
CAUTIo III.

The great reputation ofthe EUREKA HYTS-
Ky, imported exclusively by ourselves, has in
duced parties in San Francisco to put up
cheap article of Whisky, in imitation packages,
branding it
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1860-05-19
KELLOGG, LEWISTON s. GO.

They trust that the manner in which the
large business entrusted to this establishment
during the past seven years has been conducted,
will be a guarantee to the public for the future,
and will ensure to them liberal share of pat
ronage.
Particular attention will be paid to the analy-
sis of Ores, Minerals, Metals, Waters, Product of
the Arts, sc. Opinions on these subjects will be
given at all times cheerfully. without charge.
J. q KELLOGG
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01


CHARLESTON AND THE SoUTH.-Ws
bad the pleasure of meeting an
Alabama merchant in our city on
Saturday, jrstreturning frem Charles.
ton. He has purchased bis entire
stock Of spriug and summer goods
in that city, aud represents that be
fouad every thing necessary to com
plete it and vlhout any difficulty.
Several other merchants arrived with
himself, and determined to sapply
themselves there if The city could
equal their demands. lie informed
us that the merchants Of Charleston
we're Importing heavy stocks oil
goods Ia anticipation Of a general
patronage from the Southern States,
and unless their expectations shoald
be realized, they will necessarily
'suffsr the consequences Of serious
losses. Exchaage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
An Abo!itiorisl Visits Virginia and
Changes bis Sentiments

Mr. Joshua Ceppis, Quaker
gentleman Of Butler township IN this
gcoppty. has aIwaya been a warm Nd.
|olitiouist. He is an uncle Of 81
ward coppie,and went on TO V.rginis
Tor the purpose Of bringing home
the remains Of bis nephes for inter
ment. On his way home he was de.
tanned at WeIlssiiie for a couple d
hours. and there had a conversation
with Nc. {. D. Lsason ID which he
said. Il come home converted man,
| The Virginiaps are as kind.hearfed
and Christian people as ever was
lamoDg. Our anti-slayery agitation
lat the North Is all wrong. ! AN
satisfied it has put back the cause o.
slavery, aud 1 am going h0rse TO Dc
what I can TO pat it Gown, and hope
thee will do the same. lam salts.
lied all that Virginia wants is Chris.
titan treatment, and in the proper
time, she will do more for the slave
than we ever can Sir. Coppie
inever before had opened his eyes to
the disastrous consequences OF the
Northern fauaticism, but nov having
Learned them, like 40 honest man be
Twill endaavor to put down agitation.
There ara a great many people o.
the same class, ADD when they gel
lfaifly to understand where they are
drifting, they viii eat loose from the
rampant Abolitionists, and set t
work to create a tone Of health,
Conservatism New Lisbon (Ohio,
Patriot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
Remarkable Movement.

Petitions Of which the following is
q copy, are now in circulation IN
Western Pennsylvania for presen.
tation to the Legislature Of that
State:
80 fhe Honorable tes Senafe and
House sof Representatives. Of Tie
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
IN General Assembly met;
Your petitioners bunbl3 repre-
sent that the rapid growth of the
free negro population by immigra-
ton, within brief period,is not only
"a burden TO your petitioners, by in.
|creasihg demands on our poor fund,
but owing to their great Incidence
land dissipation. they have filed oui
prisons, thus increasing our taxes to
an enormous extent. The recent
raid ut Harper's Ferry will result il
stringent laws by the Southern
States OF the expulsion Of free ne.
groes from their limits; SO ne mus,
shortly have thousands more o.
Those unfortunate creatures thrown
Iupon Us, many Of them in the de-
feline Of life,or otherwise ihcapacitated
Tor labor. The exigency calls upor
your honorable body to adopt some
measure to prevent an increase o
eur already burdened condition. l
your honorable body bias not The
power to prevent their emigration
10 this State, We would prefer {
slave CODE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
N. o. WALLACE. Editor.
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
Thnrsaay Morning, March |, 1860.
A NEW STATE.

Mr.. Porter, on last Saturday, Of.
fered the following preamble and
resolutions. in the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the Tennessee legis-
laturs:
WHEaBAs. The people Of West
Tennessee, Southern Kentucky, and
Of North Mississippi, are anxioos
to form themselves into an iudepen.
den: State, to he formed from The
Territory above mentioned,
Therefore. Bet Rcsolred. That the
General Assembly Of the State o.
Tennessee hereby consents to the
formation Of new State, whenever
the assent Of the Legislatures o.
Kentucky and Mississippi, ant! Of the
Congress Of the United States car
be obtained.
Resolcsd, That the Governor o
the State is hereby directed to Tor
ward copy Of the above resolution
to the Governors of the States above
named, aud our Senators and Repre-
seniatiyes in Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
10 the Voters Of Lincoln County

Having announced my name as
candidate for, Tax Collector at the
ensuing election, | deem it my duty
to say to one aud all, that it Is al
present impossible for me to canvass
the county as have done upon two
occasions heretofore. would much
like to see you all at your homes,
but my condition forbids. ] have
had my leg broken and foot and
ANGLE dislocated Eve months, and
can neither ride upon horseback, mol
walk a step without clutches, but
being personally acquainted with
nearly every one Of you will, hope
supersede. the necessity of dving so
Il hope you will take my case intc
consideration, and if you think me
worthy of your suffrage come VI
on the third day of March aud CAST
your. votes for me. Ii, however
some other man should be your
choice, | will cheerfully submit IL
your decision.
Very specifically,
JOHN 7. MOTLOW.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
ApyERrlslsa. IA New York 40

ADVERTISING. "A New York cor,
respondent Of the South caroliniar
says:
If The grand re-aclion, nov going
on is 10 good faith and Of sufficient
extent, all msy yet be well, but i
the agg ressions continue. the Union
cannot and mus. not last. Ten
years, aad We will be tso people!
Home importatinns and home manu-.
fac.nrss Is now the word; push il
on; here is where We benefit our.
selves, and at the same time touch
the Yankees. But ] do not see
much improvement ia the advef-
Using columns. Where are Your
notices Of Southern manufactured
But ! should remember that ii is only
the Yankee who knows how to adj
verIise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

~
Rev. j. r. Graves. editor of the
Tennessee Baptist, Of Nashville, has
made recent tour through Texas,
notes Of which he is giving in his pa
per. In one Of these we find the
following reference 70 two gentlemen,
well known in this State.
aOur townsman, the late Comptroll-
er Of this State, Mr.. Crozier, is con-
|sidered the fastest man about town.
lie has. purchased the finest private
mansion in the place, drives the Fl.
nest horses and seems to be elbow
deep 10 real cash. Such flush men
help to make thu currency
easy in a place. Mr.. Spence,
OF Marfrcesboro, was expected daily
to join Sir. Crozier in Austin, for
some large operation, We believe, and
it is understood that they have a
heavy cash capital, and that they
will make the times good around
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
An ABoLrlloElsr Da1vsa OUT o.

AN ABoLrpoSssT DHrHa OUT O
NEW JERsEY. : The Trenton Amer
oap says that on tha 2lst inst. an Ab
oIiiionist named Costes attempted t
deliver IN Abolition lecture in Had
don6eld, Camden coanty, aud adyer
tised bis intentions b. hand bills on
The Same day. A large number O
citizen. collected 1t The place Of meet.
jng and interrupted his barangue BY
boosings, yells and Kisses; and upon
his psrsistiug to be heard, they took
bold Of him and threatened him with
4 coat Of tar and feathers. Alter
offering him a number Of indignities
be consented to lease, promising nsy-
e. to return.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
REMOVAL OF TIE RrnaIss OF Gl

REMOVAL OF TIE REMAiNs OF Gas.
Jackson Mr.. TRIslBIE's bill proyi-
ding for the removal of the remains
Of Gen Jackson aud those Of bis
vile to this city. aud their interment
in the Capitol Square, and for The
erection Of monument to the old
hero, passed the Senate on its third
reading BY q unanimous vote. Ii
was stated by Mr.TRIMBLE that the
relatives aud immediate personal
.iiends Of Gen. JACKSON so far rs he
had been able to ascertain, cordially
assented TO the proposed removal
and a letter from Gen. DANIEL s Dok.
ELson. Of Sumner county, was read to
the Senate, in which that gentleman
gave his cotdisI assent to the ptopo,
sition. The bill is yet TO be acted
upon BY the House Of Represents
lives. Union e. American.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

A squaw 10 Western Iowa, got
drunk GU stry chime whisky recent.
". and when her husband under
took to control her, she seized a
knife and laid him out, and then
she cut out his heart. Several
Indians looked on indi6erentIy, as
BY their code, vengeance must be yis-
tied by the relatives Of The deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

To Stock DRrssRs.-The amount
Of stock in horses and mules thai
has passed this point to Southern
markets, has been unpreoedent dly
Urge This past season. We learn
from very reiisble sources that The
sale Of horses and mules has ruled
dull Mt low figures compared with
former seasons. 0oe day last week
a stock dxoyer from kentucky ar
rived ia this city With large drove
of horses and mules, and on ascsr-
tanning the inactivity and figures ru.
ling in the Southern markets. had
his horses and mules fsshirped and
sent back to Kentucky - chatsano0-
ga Ado.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
CokyENrIoNAL IsrEaEsr.--f

Speaker Of the House yesterday de,
cided the motion to reconsider the
vote passing the Conventional Inter.
est Bill to be out Of order, and no
appeal was made from the decision.
The bill was sent to the Senate, and
the amendment of the House con-
Cured in, and the bill ordered to be
enrolled 1t Is. therefore, the law ef
the land. or viii be as soon as it re.
ceives the signatures Of the Speak.
ers. Banner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
HoRalBLe DB.rH Fpou rHe BIre OF

HoKHiBLR DHArH FROM THE BIrE o.
A CAT.-0ae day last week a maj
named Stephen Hamel, residing OF
Liberty street, near Sycamore, en-
tered the garnet Of his house L
lexpel some cats that had destroyed
his peace for several nights previous
ind cornering q feline monster thai
be believed to be the prime minister
in the disorder, proceeded to admin
ister to it a number Of vigorous and
well directed blows With a stick
Suddenly the cat leaped upon
him with the ierocity Of tiger, and
before be could ftes himself from its
grasp. scratched and bit him about
the face 10 a terrible manner. The
next day he grew delirious, and his
head sweIled upto twice it's natural
size. In this condition be fingered
till yesterday, when death came to
to his relief Cincinnati Enguirer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
Serious Charges against The Speak
er Of the Senalp.-.His RESIGNATION.

" " INV R~oWSA A1eS AttciSuossVus
Rumors became current ia this
city on Tuesday to the effect that.
the Speakcrof the Senate, Hon. 7.
W NEWMAN, of Franklin county,
had been discovered to be involved
in transactions to defraud the gov
ernment by means Of forged land
claims. These rumors we're In. the
mouths of hundreds, but We saw or
heard Of no one who could give au-
tbentic information as to their origin
or upon what they we're predicated
Yesterday morning the following
Gard appeared in the Uaioa and
American Of this city:
To THE Pubic.
/ deem it due to sag that / de-
nounoe the late charges that have
been made against me, as false and
slanderoUs, of the most maligiant
character. / shall demand an imme.
date investigation and hold the orig.
inator to a strict accountability, as.
|ured that the whole matter has been
commenced for the purpose Of de-
stroy;ng me. that scoundrels may be
projected from their rascaIities. and
shall Immediately start to Washing
| ton City to demand an investigation
! Respectfully,
| TAz. w. NEWMAN.
| In accordance with the intimation
contained above, Mr.. Newman, hav.
ling called the Senate to order yester.
dap morning. rendered his resigna'
ton Of the position Of Speaker. In
iboing SO be took occasion to reiterate
THE denunciations contained in hi;
lcard.
Mt newman lett yeSlerday io'
Washington City for the avowed pur
pose Of demanding a full investiga
|iion OF the charges which have beer
lmade against him, and which, it is re
ported, have been forwarded to the
Igovernment officers Of the Eastern
division Of the State.
/ The friends of Mr.. Newman il
this city who are 10 bis confidence
protest most yehemently that he i
wholly innocent, and that the whoA
/ thing is a malicious plot to accom-
lplish bis ruin. If this turns cut t
be true, the originators.of the Sian
der should be Made to suffer the Sc
verest penalties.
/ We sincerely hope that the accus
ed will succeed In speedily clearing
himself Of the accusations made
against him, and in bringing the au
ibcrs to justice.-N ashuills Banner
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

A SoLlrARY TRAlroR Henry
Winter Davis, of Maryland. VAS the
only man, representing a Southern
constituency. who vofed for Pennine,
ton fer Speaker. That vote elected
him. No one, we trust. enxies him
The harvest of execration and con.
tempt which is bis righ;fui portion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

TnE LAST OF THE CoEsPiRaroRs.-
Stevens and IIazIett, the two re-
miniug Har2ers Ferry conspirafors,
have boon found guilty and senten.
oed to be hung publicly on The 10th
Of March next, between the hours d
10 A. nj. and 2 P. ID.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
w.sn,Scros. Fsh l9.--It &

wasHiScToN, Feb. lS.--It is pro-
posed that the Postmassers through
out the Union make special effort
70 get subscriptions for the Wash.
ingsen National Monument. Edi-
tors are requested to call attention
thereto.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

r. WISH to inform my customers that iheis
notes and accounts are all sdae, and tAss
lneeti the money. and il you want me 70
sell son Goods rseap, you must pay promptly:
Come one. come all. and pay me What yea
oxe ne. ard viii ple-ige myself TO sell
ybn goods as low as the. possibly Gao 70 sold
Your friend. THOMAS u GooDhtCi.
January 5. 1860.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

The above letter, from tho per
of Brother Fain addressed to me
shows clearly that his patrons have
Indirectly at least, forced him to dis.
continus lie publication Of my com
munications. To doing this, however
he has violated what | would call
a sacred pledge, for it was upon that
condition, after his solicitation, thai
my name was handed as a subscri'
Der. Their reason, for SO doing tc
me, is very strauge one, in as much
as every article Of mine, published
in the Herald of Truth, shows that
l repudia!e Parkerism myself. and
sustain no connection With tho Park
critics. Had Doctor been a little
pressed b. could have given q better
reason himself The party lines are
not more clearly drawn between the
Parkerites and old Baptistis, than
between the old Baptists and all
other denominations, therefore, upon
their principle Of reasoning, coasis-
sency would speak in Msade, tones,
aud say, .BIother Fain, spread no
religious opinions btbre the readers
Of ibe Herald OF Truth, only such as
came from the pen of old Baptists,
for ours is a Herald Of Truth en-
phatically. Adopt this method
Doctor, and my word for Il you will
have a profitable paper both to your
self aud the community.
THOMAS CHIDs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
cry "spectluIiy, p
JOHN 7. NOTION.
STATE AIp.--Not more than iw

STATE ,AIp.--Not more than two
years ago, says the Atlanta Intelk-
gencer, Aiabama, was terribly oppos-
ed to State Aid to railroads. She
has since walked up. On Saturday
last hel Legislature loaned the balance
of sthe three per cent. fund" to va
rious railroads, as follows;
Northeast and Southwest.......S 2f8, O0o
Wills Valley. ..-.....-... ......f5. ONO
! Alabama and Tennessee rivers. .225. Gee
Selma and Gtlf.... ............e... AZ, O00
Mobile and Girard so Coz
| Opelika aud Oxford -. 2J,3 0,t
Montgomery and Eufsula :. 10000
Tennessee sud Alabama Central. :. 80 co.
Since the above was put Ia type,
We have been permitted to read a
letter to Col, VIM, O. Winston, from
a member Of the Alabama Lagisla.
,ture, stating that the above bill pass
ed the Senate by five majority, aud
has been signed by the Governor.
and is now a law. The passage Of
this bill places the early completion
OF the Wills Valley Railroad and all
Its connections hey ond contingencies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01

tU With reference TO the facts
Get forth in the following letters, we
kNow nothing. Both writer's are
gentlemen whom we highly esteem
end ne can but hope that the pub.
iicity b, rewiih given to. the CORES.
pondence, may be instrumental IN
efssctiug a satisfactory settlement o.
The misunderstanding:
Brother FANS Letter.
SHELBYvILLs, Tenn, Dee. l4,lSo9
BROTHER CHILDs.-
Dear Sir: / am sorry that J
cannot comply With your request to
publish your last letters. Should ! do
so, it would cause the to lose 4
great many subscribers, as ! have
been getting letters from all parts Of
The country requesting me to discon-
tinue your letters, They say. that
the battle is fought, and the line Of
demarkation drawn between the old
Baptists and Parkerites, and every
man has taken bis stand, and they
are tired Of the fuss ! determined,
however, that sou should go through
=
with your five links; this being done,
YOU must excuse me for the remain
der. as / am certain you would not
wish me toinjure myself on your &C.
count. Yours Respectfully,
r. w. FAIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-01
COMMISSION WAREHOUSE.
AND
Wholesale Grocery.

TyHE undersigned have formed EyyyN
Il partnership in the aboye business. ixz.l4
and have opened IN thsir rev ard cernnS-
dioustrick building near the Rail Road DEPOT.
where they are ready to buy AZ kinds Of Pro-
duce for Cash. and also to sell choies ssrniIy'
groceries for essh. We zs<peetfully invite al
who have anything to 1cll Of who wish . !
porohsss s1ything IN oar line TO givs rs . e. Z
Jsn- -. sTUGNER = FLETCHER.