davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-06

~ GORGE STRAIN; ATTORNEY AT LAW;
" PERRYsBURG, Ono
VIII attend to all business entrusted to his in thc
several Courts of Ohio. Office with John Bates, 2nd
street. m03-lu
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-06

DETER BELL.-N AIRY PU c. &.
VIII promptly attend to the taking Of dispositions, nc
knowled cement of deeds certifying of legal papers and
all other business inrustcd to his care.
OrFICE-In the Court House with Cook Price John
son. Nov. ~ lSbO-3Oly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-06

" r.. j j. d II l. N,
IL GERMAN YSICIAN:
Offers his services to the people of Pe1ysburg and vi
cnty. - Office in Mrs. Williams Building, 3d street
Peuysburg, o.. ma3-lu
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-06

ASHER COOK. J. +. PRICE. II. W. JOHNSON.
DOOR. PRICE Il HNSON,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Perrvsburg, Ohio.
VIII promptly attend to all Law Business entrusted tc
their care Have for sale large quantities Of Land, in
cudng we'll improved farms, which will be sold ON easy
terms. ma3-lf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-06

ID A r ID II o U S E.
ID G. G. ARD, PRoPR1EToR
1-tf Pcrrysburg, Ohio.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-06

n X. j II o W l. S .
~ HON O o a 7 HIC PHYSICIAN,
I-tf Bowling Green, Ohio.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-06

DR. ]. b. NJ 7 II
IL PHYSICIAN AND RECON,
BOWLING GREEN, Wood County, Ohio.
All calls will be promptly attended to, both day and
night. ma3-lf
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04

CHANGING THE OTHER WAY.-The San An
dreas (Calareras} Independent, in its issue of
Saturday last, says:
80 A week ago, we should have set the Demo-
cracy of this State, and especially of this coun-
ty, down as largely for the Breckenridge inter-
est. That intervening week, however, has de-
velopod many changes. So far as this county
goes, every sign indicates that the Douglas wing
will be in the majority.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04
FERRY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom il NAV
" concern, that the undersigned will make
application to the Hon. Board of Supervisors of
Shasta county, California, for renewal of his
Ferry license, for one year, at their next regular
meeting in August.
HENRY S. BALL.
Balls Ferry, July I'd, 1860. iI7.td
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that will apply to
= the Hon. Board of Supervisors for Shasta
county, at their next regular meeting for the re-
newer OF license to keep Toll Bridge across
oiear creek, on the read from Shasta 10 Yreka
ana Meavervii e. N r. METCALF
July s, 1860. il7.td
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04

MARRIED. - At the residence of E. Heard,
Shasta Valley, on the 10th inst, by G. W. Pier
son, Esq, Mr.. Jacob A. Deal to Mrs. Mary Ann
Pentea, both Of Pitt River.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04
Shasta Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

SHASTA, Aug. I, 1860.
FLOUR AND GRAIN. Gin, n. Y, 49,. lGsll
Flour. ........ 3i@4 Gin, Holland, =. 2a2i
Barley, ........... 2G929 Port Wine, ........2M2J
Corn Meal, ...... 1905 Sherry, -. ........2(d4
kiln dried do. so Champ'n, p bas l2(ayl4
GROCERIES. Claret, u case, 44@42
Sugar, n. o.. l43@l5 lSauterne, 55(a5$
g crushed. l5@l6 .Absynthe, ...14@l5
i" pulverised ls@20 NAILS
" Mol Chi. l09@l1 Ass'd cut, q ky, S62(17
Lard, ............l7@lS.W Wrought, Il ID, l6@
Coffee ............lS ago Mule and Horse
Syrup, E B Sl,35@l, 40 y H. b........ 4065O
:. LEMON. S2@24 Cut Spikes, ...... 7(G,7
Mackerel, 3bls. S7@ LEATHER.
" kits, ,25lbs. $50 Sole, oak I'd, q ID, GAO
Raisins, layer, $50 6Sole, hemlock, 500
:. bunch.... SEQ Harness, .........45(9
Peaches, Chile, 26@2S iSkirting, .......506,
Apples, dried, 14@l5 Kipskins, r. b.. SI(a1
Currants, Eng, 2562S Sheep skins, m 6(a9
YeastPowdersy yS3i@39 Calf skins,..... S24650
Saieratus, .. l2e9ls IRON AND STEEL.
Cream Tartar, ..45@1 80 Sweeds, bar, as
Salt, ....-....-. 4@5 sorted, = ID, 9@lO
Beans, ,Calwhite 6(G6i American, ...... SGa 8
do Bayos,... 7}@5S Shoe shape, Sw ds, Gl0
Rice, Carolina, l1Gl2 Norway. .l0Gdll
Rice, China, No! S@ American, lO@ll
Candles, sperm, 500 Tom iron, ass'd. ll6
g adamant't, 20@25 Russian, sheet, 250
Tea, Y. H., ......65@ 10 Cast steel, ass'd, 22@25
" G. P. ....-65@ German, ......-.2s@
q" Imp, ......4o@950 0lPiow............l5@2
" Black, ....41M 80 FRUITS
Pork, hf. bbls., Sl7@ aiBrandy peaches,
Hams, Billings, 22@25 q case, ...... .SsG9lo
" canvassed, l5@20t" :" cherries ...... Gas
Bacon clear, ....l6@l9i assorted, 49,. 6G1s
Butter, .......... 30@40 Preserves, asst, SOLO
Cheese, ..-..,25@3O Pie fruits,......... COZ!
Goldfish, .........l1@12
LIQUORS. TOBACCO.
Brandy, N. Y, zsaSl Grape, % tb, ...25@4s
" Cog, ..-s2(93 Fruit, ....4e@42
French, 4t@s- Twin Brothers, 3O@37
Cherry ........--.2@6I3 Nectar, leaf .3O@37
Whisky, Mon..... s0aSl Peach, ..4O944
" Rye..-..-s 10 l4ISmoking, gross, 81
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04

Hsn. 1t is said that Senator Brown, of Mis-
sissippi, having read breckenridge letter of
acceptance, has determined to take part in
the fight, as his position does not materially
differ from that of Douglas, and neither declares
himself in favor of Congressional protection Of
slavery in the Territories.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04

The FIRST VIcTGM.-Charles Ruehl, an en-
ployee in the Mint, at San Francisco, has been
politically beheaded, removed from office, be-
cause he supports the regular Democratic nom
ihees, Douglas and Johnson. He is German,
and edits the Dsmocratische Press which has
raised the names of Douglas and johnson at its
masthead. The decree has gone forth Every
Custom House, Mint Indian Agency, and other
Federal employee-even every little postmaster
who dares to refuse to belt the action of the
Democratic National Convention, will have his
jugular severed. The poor devils must either
give up their manhood or relinquish the spoon
with which they have been feeding on public
pap. And you bet in ninety nine cases out
of hundred they'll hold on to the spoon with
the same sort of tenacity that grim death clutch
es a dead niger.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04

o. HAVING purchased the interest of Mr..
H@m Haley in this well-known Hotel, the SUBJ
s414..A scribers beg to say to the old patrons of
the house, and the public generally, that they
have made many alterations and improvements.
and re-furnished ard renovated the house
throughout in the most thorough manner, and
have added an elegant private hall for the en-
trance of Ladies, and are determined that in the
future the house shall possess all the requisites
OF a FIRST CLASS HOTEL in every particular.
Mr.. Patten has been Book-keeper of the
House for the past two years, and Mr. Foster has
been connected with the ocean steamers of this
coast for the past eight years, as Purser, and
cheerfully offers his services TO families and
Others in procuring steamer passage in advance
of their arrival here.
BsA- No advance in prices. Coaches of the
Hotel always in readiness.
jel6:3m FOSTER, PATTEN & CO.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all, that the uns
l Y dersigned viii make application to the Hon
Board of Supervisors of Shasta county Cal. at
their next regular term in August, for renewal
of license for both of his bridges-one on Clear
Creek and the other on Cottonwood Creek
both on the main road from Shasta to Red
Bluff 7 RFTT
Olear Greek Bridge, July 2, 1860. il7.fd
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04
County Treasurer's Notice.

I y accordance with act passed by the Leg.
i islature. and approved April %, ls58, author
ising the Board of Supervisors of Shasta county
to creale 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 August next. No bid for moro
than the par value Of said warrants, nor any
bids unless accompanied by the warrants pro.
posed to be surrendered will be received.
JAMES c. HAYBURN,
County Treasurer
SHASTA July :, 1850 jl7.dt
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THE undersigned WILL at the next session of
l. the Board of Supervisors, apply for re-
newal of ferry license to keep Toll Bridge at
point On Pit River about eight miles below
Loekhart's Ferry.
MARY 4. McILROY.
July Z, 1850. ;f-.st#
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04

How THE REGULAR TIcKEr TAKEs.-J. J. Tom
linson, just arrived from Los Angeles, reports
that the masses of the party in the South sup
port the regular nominees, and refuse to be led
off the good old Democratic track by office
oolGers
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04

IMPORTANT QUEsTIoNs-Did Abe Lincoln
"pull fodder" when boy, as asserted by his
admirers? And If he did, ought not every free
and enlightened feler citizen" who ever did
the same thing, vote for him for President?
Did he not split rails in the year of our Lord,
A. D. 1880? If so, should not every man who
ever split rail vote1or him for President?
And finally, if, as contended by his admirers,
he really did, in early life, "pull fodder" and
"split rails" by which name shall he now be
known? Shall it be "rail-splitter" or fodder
puller?' That's the ,nomentous question. Let
his friends and defenders stand up to the rack
fodder or no fodder" and decide the point up
on which old Abe's fate now hangs.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04
CHARLES MCDONALD, Secretary.

Gov WELLER ON PoLITicAL MoRALIrY.-Weuld
anybody believe that a man who seems to think
the fact that some disreputable persons are sup
porting the political fortunes of a personal
friend, is cause sufficient to justify him in a.
bandoning that friend, had himself used the in
faence which his position of U. s. Senator gave
him, to get gamblers of thirty years standing, -
appointed to high aud lucrative Federal posi-
tons? And yet that is just what Gov. Weller
has done. Hence we think, take him all in all,
the ex-Governor viii never die Of surfrit of
political morality. Indeed we doubt if he is
one whit more honest, politically, than the law
allows. At all events are very sure that, if
his honesty ever" strikes in, it viii, unlike the
measles, not be apt to bring about suspension
of continuity. Let all his friends feel easy on
that score.
The Shasta courier., 1860-08-04
SHASTA COURIER.
Douglas and johnson Ratification Meet
Ing in Horsetown.

An enthusiastic meeting of the National DEM
ocracy was held in this village on the evening
of Saturday, July 2sth, to ratfy the nomination
of S. A. Douglas and II. V. johnson, for the
Offices of President and Vice President, and also
for the purpose Of the formation of Club, with
the view ofa concentration of public sentiment
and organizing an industrial support of the
t,me-honored usages of the Democratic party
and its regular nominees.
DR.. j. S. Kelso was chosen President, Thomas
Duffy, Esq, Vice President, and Charles Nc
Donald Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by James L. Hart,
Esq, the President and Mr. j. Garden, in ap-
propriate terms, and the greatest unanimity
prevailed. The intervals of the proceedings
were diversified by continued salvos from the
the town swvel-the celebrated village anvil
which in the hands of the indefatigable Majcr
Magee, contributed TO the interest of the occa-
sion, and contrasted strongly with the fzze of
the "Tadpoles" that was going on at the other
end of the town.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS The National Democratic ConYen-
ton, In accordance with the time -honored usages
OF the party, having by two-third majority Of
the whole number voting in the Convention
nominated Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. for
the office of President of the United States. and
Herschel V. johnson, of Georgia, for the Office
ot Vice President; and whereas we recognize
IN the Democratic party the only organization
representing the principles of Thomas jefferson
and Andrew jackson, and the rights of growing
States to shape those institutions which will
secure their future happiness and prosperity,
subject to the Constitution of the United States,
Rssofred, That in Stephen A. Douglas we re-
cognize the regular National Democratic can
didate for the office OF President, and that we
cordially ratify his nomination, and enlist with
all our energies to give him generous and
cordial support.
Resolced, That in Eerschel Y johnson we
recognize Democrat of sound principles and
sterling integrity, and whose character is a suffi-
cient guarantee for his fitness for the high Office
TO which he has been nominated.
Hesotred, That the doctrine of non-interven-
ton, as contained in the Cincinnati platform
and re-approved at Charleston and Baltimore. is
the true doctrine of the Democracy, and that on
its maintenance depends the existence of the
Federal Union.
heSotced, mat the action OF the delegates
presenting the sovereign State of California, in
Withdrawing from the National Democratic
Convention at Baltimore, is of a character de-
rnanding the seFerest censure, and in our opin-
ion at variance with Democratic doctrine and
usage, and wholly unjustifable by any existing,
or, to us, apparent contingency.
A resolution declaring the organization of
Douglas and johnson Club necessary, was pass
ed unanimously, and the meeting adjourned to
meet next Saturday evening
j. SEAroH KELso, President
CHARTES MCDoNA1n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

which have selected sish aud which for
beauty OF and superior gu y he ed
iD this esy aud which will be sold Lev prices
TsmanGs Of all hnds OF tho iAs styles All kinds Of
millinery dome order short notice. The
iaiss invited call and cxsmioe her goods and
aad prices.
Stamping and ane embroiisry done to order and
reasonable
Junsoth. sedQ. &C.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

/ no period Of time did ever agree to accept
| any patronage osics from the administrati
when offered as Q boon on condition to chang
my positioa the Kansas question, after
differed with them upou the Kansas questios.
generally. s -
q. That is the time want to fx; when die
that differeacs commencef
A The difference took place somewhere
about September or October.
/ By Mr.. olin-Q Before The meeting Of Con,
gress7
A. Yes. sir.
By Mr.. winslov-Q. Was the visit of Mr..
, Webster here with your consent.
A. l knew he coming ard told him that
he had my honor 10 his han nds-
Q The visit. then was made by your consent
and appreciation. yoa con6ding IN Mr. Webster
as your friend having the charge Of your hon
or?
A. Yes, sir
O. Can you state the exact words that Mr.
Webster repeated to you when you saw him at
the depot as near as you cso-the conversation
he had with your
A. cannot except as I have already stated
=. You cannot state the wordsr
A. No, sir; no farther than have already
@ When were you elected Clerk Of ,he pres
eut iouse Of Representatives?
A. Some time 10 February last
O. Were you 10 the city Of Washington at
that time?
Yes. sir.
Q. Do you recoilect of addressing public
meeting here then?
A do.
Q Was that on the night Of your election!
A. Yes. sir.
z Handing witness a paper VIII you look
al this paper AID see if it contains . correct
port of your remarks!
A. [Examnlng the psper} Yes sir; this is
cap Mt Ma ha
Press
The Mazeppa speech was then read.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28
c0V0DE DISCLOSURES.
Testimony Of the Leading Witnesses
BEFORE THE
Celebrated lnvesttgat ting Com mitfee
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATlV

Oo Saturday morning. the 18th inst. Hon.
John C,vode, from the Special Committee TO
investigate certain alleged corruptions. made his
report to the House Of Representatives, secom
panied BY ~ immense mass Of testimony. From
his report We select the following passages. which
have not yet been made public.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28
SWANEY & CORNELL, @
s4reAtteets& = Rutlders,

OAcs 81 Main Street

AbCo AOSDh ma
vfu sssatsA orasiags eaa for pub
neiiasess and privsss Residences. % sapsria-
zen - erecsiso OF cl~ss nuit1iars.
A1snie.eaees aAil Vii ssOsivs psso n asssnti,
Jans I0sA. looD. eSsT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

Biz X l. K e Is u IL T. III + N A l.,
Attorneys Sst Lac;
office Ne. 3S. Main Ssrces..Up stairs.
Richmond, Indiana.
A L0O --CuARLIs II. Bt'RCHENAL. .NorAay prsLSc
IN aad Cos will take D-positiops. up
AShnov ledge Deeds. Mortgages. &c. ~ 1 usel 81,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-28

June 50. 1859.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-02-21
LANCASTER

The following notice of Senator Chambers
speech on the Presidents veto of the apprcpria-
ton for the Improvement of the St Clair Flats
is from the n Y. Tribune:
We have already briefly referred to the de-
bate in the Senate, on Monday last upon the
Presidents veto of the bill of the last session
appropriating money for deepening the chan.
mel over the st. Clair Flats, and especially the
able and caustic speech of Mr. Chandler in
review of the errors Of fact aud specous rea-
souing of Mr. Buchanan. Mr.. Chandler is n
successful and intelligent merchant of Detroit,
class of whom there are too few in the ma
tional councils Tie is versed in all questions OF
trade and commerce, and particularly in their
relations TO the upper lakes. He has examined
the subject of the power of Congress, under the
Constitution, to improve the harbors and chan
nels OF our inland seas. He is practical, poin-
ted, vigorous, and fluent Speaker, who commands
the ear Of the Senate upon this class of questions.
Familiar with this particular case, Mr.. C., in his
speech of Monday, detected, exposed and de.
nounced the falsehoods, lame logic, and perver-
ted constitutional law of the yeto-proving that
its author was either the dupe of others in re
spect TO this matter, or was utterly ignorant of
what he undertook To write about, or had will
fully misstated both the facts and the law per
tanning to this highly important aud truly ma
ti0nal work. Either this ofi-hand speech of
Mr.. Chandler, one from him the same
subject, more elaborate than this, ought TO be
extensively circulated all along the borders of
our lakes, to show shippers and marines Low
utterly hopeless it i TO look for ally improve
meut in the condition of those vast highways Of
commerce, so long a. the Cottonocracy hold
possession Of the Federal Government.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-02-21
TO do my memory Justice" He well fulfilled the

to do my memory Justice he well fulfilled the
sad duty.
Mr.. Hickman, 0; Pennsylvania, followed Mr..
Haskin, and paid tribute Of affection, springing
FROM long and close pcEsonal friendship, to the
memory of the deceased Nr. Burlinsame spoke
with chaste eIoquence, in choice and at terms OF
the virtues ot the man and OF the statesman, who
coming as lie did under the popular prestige, in
its hardest sense, he had found to be a wise,
thoughtful, reticent and seltdenying man, self
sustained and courageous statesman.
Mr.. Stout, Of California, spoke in high terms
of the virtues of BrodeFick, as also did Mr.. Nor.
ris, OF Illinois, who, though democrat, for some
reason or other, went over TO the Republican
benches for that purpose.
Mr.. Sickles, of New York, created some sur-
prise, and no little sensation, especially in the
ladies' galleries. by rising 10 speak to the resolU-
tons There was nothing out OF place in his re.
marks, nor would the circumstance of his speak
ng have attracted notice, except for his late
antecedents. lie lives here with his wife in
private family, goes into no society, and keeps
mostly quiet; content, apparently, with the dis
tinction Of being, as he il, the best dressed man
in Congress" Mr. Sickles' speech closed the
House proceedings for the day.
There were just two bad faults 20 be found with
the words spoken in the House, upon the death
Of David e. Broderck. In the first place, the
tone OF aiulation was too high Admit the pub
lie and private virtues OF the departed-and no
true man wishes 10 detract from them-still, "a
there is a limit TO human excellence, there should
be bound to human praise. That bound was
overleaped and disregarded, by all who spoke in
the House yesterday; but most salenty and
dashingly by Mr. Hickman, when he eliminated
a pyramid of praise by the climax that 1.-THE man
tie Of David &. Broderck was too large for any
fault in the House speeches, was the studiou-
avoidance of oil the speaker. OF the true and
well known causes which led to Broderick's
death. when Mr. Hickman first commenced
the ewes Of the southern benches were all upon
| him, cleaning with something more than respect
| full interest, and as the current OF his feelings
would occasionally drift him toward the black and
infamous rock upon which he split, a nervou:
uncasiness could be observed, here and there
among them, which subsidized a. ne again recedec
from it, into the eddy of personal and politica
praise.
There was lack of nerve and boldness in th'
culosists of the deceased, in forbearing even tC
repeat his last words, which had 10 parallel in hin
of whom they spoke. oh, for the tongue of al
Adams, to have screamed into the ears of that
House, 81 die J-ca,,se hare dared 10 oppose q
corrupt Administration, and 10 resist the erfer'
sion Of Starry" ii,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-02-21
attorney General.
10 DV &C
j. NJ. HOWARD,

HAENoNY.-Latcly, Senator Davi. Of Missis-
caucus at Washington, opposed TO Popular Sow
ereignty in the Territories, and 10 favor OF a
slave code. Senator Bright of Indiana, a slave
code Democrat, was authorized TO appoint a
committee to prepare platform. The result OF
his lAbors is announced 10y correspondent OF
the " \. Times. He says Senator Bright,
after two DAYS consideration, has named the
committee to arrange the Charleston platform,
viz; Green, Fitch, Bisler, Gwin, and Chestnut,
each Of whom spoke in caucus n favor Mr. Ds-
vie resolution. Tie object of the committee
was to confer and harmonic the several pro-
positions The gentlemen named are all Oh the
same side.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-02-21

SOMETHING R.RE-The Ottawa Regisf,r, q
Democratic organ, speaks favOrably OF the utility
of 1.-THE Allegan, Holland, and Grand Traverse
Swamp Land Road, aud of the action of the com.
mis.iOners in relation to it, Ii saws
I've go for iair-play and hon rable dealing
with all. Whenever the Republicans deserve com
lnendatiOn for carrying forward works OF public
utility, We are honest enough 10 lie willing to sa,
so, and independent enough to be able to do 20
without violating any Obligations"
The Detroit Tribaas justly add. The Demo
cratic organ in this city may be very honest, bat
it is not honest enough for anything OF the SORT
above. IL would not commend anything AZ all
ing IL