davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-16
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS

Ara - lar superior to eye1y other Tonic and Atanvt
IN the market tbs purest and nutritious breAd
athose cornereits Of the staff al lfc comPo4ed Of
hA2 yeast and unsound four. it, materials are the
purified csuce Of the ouest rye. medicated with Ii
iices Of nr1hs and roots possessing unequa1ted tonic
Alternative and ausblous properties .nd which have
received tho emphatic sppruva! Of tho most distn.
guisaed physicians md phafmacentists OF the xxs.
The Essence Of EJeis dinusahle stiuaulsnt-u othof
vords, u nntd which rapidly SPREADS itself thlongt
the system. carrying With it my nendlcsment whtca
Is combined ~tthit The reason why the peznlc!ous
tavern liquors do 10 much injury i becau1s thsy arc
adultsfated With poisonou8 Ingredients which shes
convey into the circulation Of the nervous ayae su
he brain, thereby generating Inflammation OF the
stomach, intestinal disorders liver disease ne.ropf
complaints, deE1um nencna. hnbeeillty md madness
Tho reason why
, 1866-01-16
DrupD6al8.


Angnst2, December Il, lseJ.S
Proposals nil he received TIL the 1rst day Of March,
16 BY bis t1cel1ency Samuel Cony. Governor OF the
State OF Mane, tof the purchase ot ine Land Sc1ip
Issued to .aid sis.e or the endowment Of College
for the benent OF Agriculture aud Mechanic Arts In
quantities pot less han nve thousand acTes. Teru1
sAah, payable Il !awfo! money =! tho ONCE Of the
Suffolk National Bank, Boston, In twenty DAYS aftet
notce issued Ut acceptance Of otter. The scrlp be
8c{yed
All offers Will be directed to the address Of the Score
outside, Proposals fcr "AErtcnltarsl Cocse sc.tp"
EPHKAiN FLINT,
tabg1a5+.tE Set1et3xy OF State.
, 1866-01-16

The t4ace 10 Creased hogs, At The meeting OF she
posz to-day. Va quite sstiye aad prices snsde bet
tends to strengthen the feeling Of holders. who 4se
oulte drra. The azles OF dressed hogs wcra:
Il % .........-........:. lo25 1lo:9 81
Il 10 I. .......".......... 10 sik{{ 70 lMa'3o
3 - 100 .................. ~. 11.21< lg.34
ID iii heayy at,,.,....,,,,,,,.,. 1880
n diyoinc On 10 t. sat...........,...... 10alo-39
, 1866-01-16
COMMERCIAL.

MoxpAr EvEua, J9n. Is.
The receipts and ehipmcnts during the past forty
eight hours comparc NTH those Of the correspond
tpg date last year a9 follows:
, 1866-01-16

.<r1u
The repor,ed sales since orI last repoIt foot up %
head leaving about 500 bead unsod 1t the closing Of
the market. The current rates s59se 90 though
sales were made hboFe ard below those nEures.
buyers have not been very &ttiFe to-day and have
bought only many the urgency Of their busness
required
They generally looking forward to large inho1
of stock. In which event they expect revnsion ia
prices; ind Rhoad holde1a In the country ruah their
stock npon the market In the number expected It Is
not unlikely that such Will be the fesult. Il, however,
receipts come forward moderately the present rates
may be sustained. Amopstht choice lots sold to-day,
noticed lot Of u vy nice, smooth aoEs averng
Ing rs NJ, owned BY Hacker Philip Of rs1o. H., and
sold BY Brown 4 Thompson At 4to,I5 2 100 ns.
II the coeng Iats Of Saturday.
, 1866-01-16
N0STEllER'S BlTTERS

Produce 1Actly opposite eecta H. because the.r,a
spI1tuous basis IL surchx.ged With ba.aIc curative
and preventative elcments which 1t dtdusea thspu3
the blood the ba, and a1 tho dplds which sustain r.
neW and uourtzh Tho solid paris Of the body. Tht
common liquors OF commerce, and the ttnctures sad
e1tztss made rom them, necessarily lnfnre the 1es3
venom With which they all mote OF less dcbased
Into the Interior veases whence their fumes mount tc
the 4eusoziun1.
, 1866-01-16

Holders arc frihe7 dre1, but there II very lre do
inr, with tbe exception Of dreaIed hogs which sell
fresly 4 s,t she 1oe ~ Her mess pork ~ u
ooa hams are selling IN unit Wy q sG&Ne for
p.ain and fancy canFased Ftekied bans 4te less
sitting 1k fQr btls ard tlEcea- Butter Is II
iatr demand, With ssies Of good solid packed aud tol
III x8 ttc =.
fee6a In PhiIndelph1h-Jan.1 IL.
Cprcr seed continues drll small kA1ef In mAkatk
1t 35z6Go fo1 Inferior, And q ooaa0o bu for GOOD
md choice Timothy Il sczy da1l and 80 hear Of no
eaiek E11xSffd hsiIa on A1tfa1 2t 9A1A144 z BIZ.
, 1866-01-16
Afgal.


w HEREAs, On the twenty sixth
az Of p ~ H. cfes
e. i E: s1sf S a:.ss
tzte:
q cntesss; Ns. tae nossa hs!fof
esst ase of Ia :e5e = IN saa b;eE lilly ss1se "a
S rT"po.ss e, o. E,Ist q 5soa ny = s..ed
fi1sP;as % tas.1:ss s;.sl,hsa
q q aa prs,es 'oo
,sssoso rs PAT e. q Los nsnpe7 a.s y II nosk
g e s:
ias q Dsa!eeEa sest as:y ite. no;sa q Re soa.h
~ n 4 6s.Iosa stssst t.sasya7e isss Sa:ass
80 ,t He .,a e. tnss
sa s ths p3ace 4 peannk. opoeaia r. oF us
parcel may ne 6.sed npoa i!ue sncambe1td only 61
Fass ss'tas Ea' & api5a Ed
y fees i vieth mont snd ~ sssen rom tne sass
ss Is sssfe n aos1
ass s9d ,a snoss NJ NIX on ~ east
f,sSs q " = r. 1ssrs ESS,s ia S!sn.s: y
Proposals for ths parcel MAY Be bes+d upon tile Cd
sn!pesred ony By moI.ksKs e .ne Gonneese9t W
5ears fom .hs sth esy q bssens:@ iss, 1th .ensi-
poasest ion OF said Premises.
assscp % e az !ns sae ps2s sa9
Of Sixteenth 1tztet OF Bock Of Clarkos A1tlton
. ~ . Sss:s 81 s': as 6
eoef sas
f6ioxs: Resinnine fofry FEET mort h fou hickory
as s. ses .s%
nine. north Of Ranat !opf1esn Sast- n" -5
:s9ts .sn seaai ss:a asf 1t.Sa.' oa,Ss ~.
e: :;: ;;;:;
LOG 'ss :sass e ths
q apn p Ss
I1oPq.sI: Or BID: nay ns made esoEe the NH
tRns ed, who FesezTes the riKhs 10 reject my ht
Ins eopdlt!sa ct sse t!t,s 70 p..t of s.td
ute in The hans cf Hitchcock pupee. CouIscllots
cntc,so ,r,n 81, ,sss E AIKEN. A,,i<sss
OHANCEnHs N0TICE.-state Of
sssF' as.a e i; Il e Ss,S WI
IN "a nG!nsnss1y. ne -.
Sc e Psxd BIZ i S Ss:
OF the Clark Of the Recorders Court Of the civ Chi
ss9 a 81 asn L III
Court en NE CnaneeI .ide theseof The sth day of
- :aa asfsaasss 70
tuTa,n!f ~ % ss ~ Monday Of January ne1t %
,oSs'f; s3ss1 = sss r..,s webb .s.n
r. .hs ars1 az sd'iS s aexs ei q
thereof to b holden At Chicago. In sald County oa
n m e s q 70
.ns r. :. sttf5. .2d ns,
tered ,oo according e hs 2, ,ata ~
Wnsos AsAr, comprts Soi'rs de5a5il1H1
GALE OF MERCER COUNTY
- BoSDs-Notioe Is hereby sivea that pursuant
tn
, 1866-01-16

OTJyCH N THx DAILY TuRuIE,t
Monday ETeoiuE. jaa. Is.
BEFF FCATTIE-Aecosdinx to the Board Of Trade
seporta the receipts and ahipneas stneo last asus
compared with the corresponding period Of l5s hare
bee n olloHp 1t should be borne In mind that tncse
ahenss nd receipts art really saose OF The dsJ pre-
eedlnE:
, 1866-01-16

Here Tie ,naskct opened On the stock Board At
lss, and c1oaed}on the street 1t 1381s Ics4- Sii
ves WIS so1d on The Stock Board At 1ss and on the
street at 1a9913I.
Government Stocks were hzzn, but the demand
was light We quote:
, 1866-01-16

Tho rich invalid Ia willing to shower hi dollars with
out stint upon the physician who restoro him te
the paecinns boom. The poor MN who possesses It.
temporary Illness has ever taught hun to appreciate
ts value would not barter It fDr Ill The ETe1 Of NJ
yada and Idaho.
without hfa'th there can beuo real eaJoymet- Attht
yey hour Thousands arc lang Zu1stag beds Of slck
nesa going through the ordinary routine Of buzne.
In pain and misery, 10 whom life u utterly yaudsss.
Is there any happuesa for the DYstEPT1C, racket
By menla and physiesl pauEa which tongue or pc.
can adequately describe. and which cannot eren bt
conprehended BY ono who has never felt them? Tt
say that INDIGESTION Includes = partial deraoge
mt feveJ function Of the systenttnat1t It cows the
spirit Of the yyAcious ind hopeful clouds the dearest
Intellect. and makes this bright md beautiful wor!.
uAtctuI m te uJ1n VT sa.~- axe Afflicted with Ill.
truth which not one Of the miserable nulslkue -.s
labor under tho dlsease In its chrouc for will dsy
To that sad crowd this lecturu In part add1essed
pro3ertd to you, s1xPLx, wuolxsokz, cx8rA1s and N
AIp1A1Il With the frat dosc Of
, 1866-01-16

MONDAY KrKS1x0. Jan Is, 1866.
FREIGHT $;-The following is the Joint tasiH Of
, 1866-01-16

NHEf 1UfK 9qbE0 NIA&Aok*
C1oftnx prices fne cash January L. 1aia. received
By F.G. sAlto0stsI d Co., Comnlsa1on Stock and
Bond HsnStrA. M Csrk atreat:
, 1866-01-16

The actual receipts at tho Unon yard atnce sAtur-
day erenlpg. aEe u follow:
Sos!hKests1n ntoaa..........- ................-..
Illinois CeGuN fpeo- %
Tota..... 21i
Ine reported sAes to-day loot up 80 head, ranging
IN price from t&Ao to $sso >
The market opened this morning With about 50 head
% safe ruled qule apd closed about the sane rates
n On Saturday. There was somo inquiry for good
shipping atoek, but n the supply Of snch Has very
limited. little business WAS done. The more common
srades were Ia nlr receipt, but trade was in2cIEe.
City butchers and 9p<culAtofs were Inther quiet.
TIE dsT dosed With about SO head In the yards IN.
sold.
Teq quota The market ~ quiet. AID prices without
essential change from Saturday.
CATTLE SALES TODAY.
Ntehrll l. Adams sold -aoh hexd common Cow
aEessEin9 ~ r., = tl:lsA.
Stock AvcfaxtnE t,foo ri. 4 45.l2x.
afen fold Hancoek is head meliunn grade, avcrsx-
!nE sao r. 70 same 50 head. Averaging s6s n1
Bentley sola ooodnE 2ohtad stock sseen. averaging
r. srahorn Co. .old Enwr1sht - head high Stock,
averaging as MS, At Ano.
HoGsFron the return made to the Board Of Trade
We md tbe rcccrts and shipments for theast forty
eight houzs compared With The receipts and shlpmenta
OF the sane period In 1563, 10 be - folloYa:
, 1866-01-16

In the city Of New York, il nat excelfed,
If eaua1ie1, BY any In this country, md VIC
would ndvfse our readers when Visiting
that city to give him a call Rnd judge far
themselves.
ianadsa1.sfe1u III IA n
, 1866-01-16

E0WF HBEHtlHy
And Future Prospects in Life clearly revealed By DT.
Raphael. He WINS the affections OF the opposite sex.
He guides you 70 wealth. health sad happiness. Call
1t Drug Store 221 East Hsd1son-st-. between Wells
aud franklin. Consultation fec One Dollar. e7ss
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
SHASTA COURIER.
rhe English Aristocracy.

The London Star gives the following in
terestipr analysia of the House of Lords:
oTbe House of Lords is sort of cabinet
of curioslties museum of preserved odd
old specimens of what English politicians
used to be. 1t is, politically speaking. just
such a collection as Darwinian philosopher
might delight to make. Within its walls
YOU see illustrated the whole progress of the
race. You begin with the lowest type of the
British politician-that is, the lowest type
which we can yet present to investigation,
until science succeeds in finding the long
sought missing link which is to connect our
hereditary legislators, once for all, with tie
stoid, ruminating hero once adopted by
Edmund Burke as symbolic of the calm
saldity of British political Institutions
Here vou have the noble lord who still firm
ly beieves in protection. Divine right, and
the imminence of French invasion the in
telligent peer who associates worklngman's
franchise with the subversion of the throne
and the altar the accomplished n0bleman.
who is convinced that England has mot had
happy day since people began to fill the
heads of the poor with their confounded
nonsense about education; the patrarchal
signor, who cannot understand huw man
can have the impertinence to make use of
his landlords land in order to vote for some
body his landlord does not want TO see in par
lament On yonder bench is the interesting
specimen of the English peer, who thinks
England is going to the dogs, since all sorts
OF fellows are beginning to poke their way
into the diplomatic service, and who won.
ders whether any gentleman will ever ser, e
in the army if the system of purchase should
be sacrificed to the radicals. just opposi Q
him-a remarkably fine specimens the
British nobeman, who can hardly speak for
spluttering anger when he hears of audaciOus
innovators who oppose the game laws. Well
worthy of patient study il the ldfashioned
law lord, who looks upon Westbury as a sort
of judicial Chartist. and wonders the move
ments of the earth did not cease when thu
first daring hand pulled down a piece of the
time honored fabric of chancery. Nor
should any one fail to glance at the antique
military peer, who is for governing India by
martial law, and who would have gone in
for war against the American Republic,
modern cannon, and unstpcked infantry
necks. all at once. How should we forge,
the poor, Of amateur piety-a sad fellow in
his day who vows that the glory of England
is identified with the support of the Irish
Church, and wonders why the law officers
of the crown do not recommend some strn-
gent measures for the instant suppression of
tractarianism These. of course, are among
the lower specimens"
Our English cotemporary omits the
bishops, who flourish in their fat livngs.
while the masses OF the people are mentally
famishing, and their teachers, the school
masters and lower clergy, are paid starva
tion wages.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
!!SS|;a;'||IE2$a
NOT A FEW


OF the worst disorders that act mankind arise from the
corruption that accumuates in the Blood or all the dis
coverics that have been made to purge out none can
equal in effect HELlB0LD'S COMP0UN EXTRACT
OF SARSA PARILL1. It cleanses and renovates the
Blood instls the vsor Of health into the system, and
purges the humors which make disease It stimulates
healthy functions of the body and expels the disorders
that grow ranke in the Blood Such remedy, that
could be relied has long been sought and for
time the public have which they can de-
pend space here does not admit Of certificates to
show Its effects but the trial Of single bottle will show to
the sick that 1t has virtues surprising anything they have
taken.
Two tablespoonful ofthe Extract Of sarsaparla added
pint water Is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drin. AID
one bottle Ito gallon Of the Syrup OF Sarsaparila,
the decocon as usually made.
The sbove Extracts prepared purely scientific
prncples-in Hdcuo-and embody the full strength Of
the ingredients entering nto their composition. ready
and conclusive test will be comparison Of their proper
ties With those set forth in the u Dispensatory.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
An Aristocr.tic Public School.

A most paradoxical institution is the pub
lie school in Twelfth street. Established for
the education Of the children of the masses.
it has, nevertheless. come to be regarded as
a special providence in the educational line
for the scions of a would-be aristocracy. 1t
is located near the Fifth avenue, and par
takes largely of the characteristics of itr
fashionable locality and its stylish surround
ings. The teachers are literally Of the elect.
being in the first rank as regards their capa
biities and accomplishments. The scholars
(all girls) are, for the most part, bright,
blooming, and beautiful in person, and. gen.
orally speaking, are most daintily dressed.
and affect to be very distinguc in manners.
A fashionable air pervades the parlor like
school rooms and everything savors of style
and ton Within the doors, and during
school hours, this is indeed model school
and marvel of management; but there are
one or two draw backs to it's perfection which
mar the symmetry of this system. A rivalry
seems to possess the minds Of these minia
ture women in regard to their outward
adornment, and to such an extent is it carried
that parents are beginning to find that they
cannot afford to send their daughters to this
free school-because, forsooth, it costs too
much to dress and hoop them Any one who
will spend the morning hour, from eight to
aine, near the mental Mecca of these FIVE
hundred damsels. will he a convert to the
views here ventilated. The sequence Of all
this is that fond fathers and anxious mothers
are deferred from availing themselves of free
educational privileges for their children on
account Of the extravagance in dress, and
vaunting vanity displayed by the scholars
who now attend the Twelfth Street Public
School. The desks and seats, meanwhile, are
filled with children whose parents have no
misgivings as to the certain consequences of
the lessons learned in this vast milliners'
.nagazin. Further than this, the converse
zion. wei! as thoughts, of pupils converge
TO the same focus. leaving it to be inferred
that, whatever may be their text books, their
studies are chiefly aesthetic and erotic. Nor
is this all. The rivalry between the scholars
N doors is matched by an outside rivalry,
equal in degree, between boys of every age,
who wait at the gates the schools dismissal,
Of afternoons, and whose felicity it is to wait
upon those pretty girls, with pretty dresses,
10 their homes or elsewhere. Incipient
beaux and bellies, unfedged fops and frts.
daily pair off together, taking easy lessons
in love. and part, by and by, with an under
stood arrangement to meet at the same trys-
ing place, and play the same game over again
on the morrow. This may be all right and
proper, but much mistake if the theory of
the common school education is correctly
conceived and carried into practice by so
palpable nursery of luxury, and vanity. and
extravagance, as have here described
NJ Y. Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

SHoDDY.-Twenty FIVE years ago, woollen
rags were worth about G4 per ton, and were
used only for manure. They are now worth
in England, f40 per ton, to be converted
again into CLOTH 1t is estimated that. in the
neighborhood of Leeds, seven to eight mil
lion yards of cloth, Of the value Of fifteen
million dollars, are annually manufactured
from this material; and that, if the supplv
Of shoddy were stopped. it would close one.
third the woollen mills in the United King.
dom, and bring distress upon the West Rid.
ing, in Yorkshire, as great as that lately
suffered in Lancashire from the want of cotton
Il is disclosed in the report on the London
Exhibition of 1862, that sixty five million
pounds of shoddy are annually consumed in
England greater quantity than the whole
wool product of the United States, estimated
at sixty million two hundred and sixty four
thousand nine hundred and thirteen, by the
census of 1860 1t is one of the advantages
of depending on foreign importation for our
goods, that we are in blissful ignorance of
their origin, and are not shocked With the
consciousness of being clad in the cast of
hahilments of a Polish jew or an Italian
beggar.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

THE MUTE DETECTIVE" No dogs admit.
red. sir" said the porter to gay assem-
blage, as a young man appeared at the en-
trance. - You must leave him behind if you
20 in"
Every WELL" said the young man. "Stay
about here, Prince, till come back"
And he joined the crow1 within but by
and by the young man wished to refer to his
watch. when. behold the chain had been
snapped in two. and the valuable time piece
was gone. He considered the case moment,
and then sudden thought flashed in his
mind. So, stepping out, he whispered the
fact to the porter. and gained permission to
take his dog in for a minute or two.
"Look here, Prince" said he, "you
knowing dog, my watch is stolen;" any he
showed him the empty pocket and the cut
chain. Do you understand, old fellow? In
there, sir, is the thief. You find it, my good
doggie, and I'll get you famous treat. You
understand, do you?'''
Prince wagged his head and tail, and gave
his master wonderfully knowing look, and
then the two stole quietly into the place
again. Quietly his dumb detective glided
around among the people, smelling at this
| ones coat and that ones chain, until at last
he set his teeth firmly into the coat tail of a
genteel looking man, and could no: be shaken
off. The young man quietly made known
the case to the bystanders, who gathered
around him, and had the thiefs pockets duly
| searched. Six other watches were found
upon him. which he had gathered up in the
course of the morning, and which their right.
full owners were glad to get their hands on
again. Prince selec.ca ,ut ms masters pro.
perty in twinkling as that was all he cared
for. and gave it to him joyful ~. 1t would
merted as good dinner as dog could have
A good beef bone and bowl of milk satisfied
all his wants, and then he was just as ready
to do the same favor again.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
HELMBOLD,S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract SarsapariIls

For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
and mprudence in life, chronic constitutional dis
arising from impure state Of the blood and tn
only reliable and efectua known remedy for the Of
scrofula scald Head Salt Rheuu Pains and Swelling Of
the Bones Uceraons Of the Throat and Legs B,oches
Pmpes the Face letter Eryspelas and all scay erup
tions Of the skin, and beautfying the COMPLEXION.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

WE are informed by Mr.. Gibson, a gentle
man well known at the Monte, says the Los
Angeles News, that few days since ia
vorite gray mare of his was taken with blind
staggers. She laid down to die, and was
pronounced dead by Mr.. Asa Ellis. Mr..
John Guest being present. bored through the
skull If her forehead. just below the eyes.
from which pint Of water flowed, and in
few minutes she rose to her feet and went to
feeding. 1t is important to those who own
horses to bear this in mind.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

EDITORIAL STREET FIGHr.-Yesterday af
noon, c. II. Webb. of the Californian. met G.
X. Fitch, of the Bulletin, at the corner of
Montgomery and Clay streets. and struck
him powerful blow in the face. At this
Fitch vigorously retaliated and directly there
was bloody fight The combatants seemed
to be about equal in strength, endurance and
determination, and there being no policeman
present, the crowd permitted the fight to go
on ; but at length the foemen were separated
The cause of the attack was an article in the
Bulletin few days ago uncomplimentary to
:" C. H. "-Hag. March 1st.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

FusELI, the painter, had great dislike to
that species of conversation Familiarity known
as tattle. Once, when sitting in his room
for long while among some trihing visitors,
who were discussing the weather and SUCH
like interesting subjects. after remaining a
long time without speaking, he burst forth
with . We had pork for dinner, TO- day 2"
:. Dear Mr., Fuseli," exclaimed one, what
an odd remark r. "Why." replied he, .it
is a. good as anything you have been saving
for the last hour.'
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

MAJOR TREsILIAN, late Of General Logan's
staff, in reference to the attack on General
Sweeney make by Killian in the Fenian Con
gress some time age, writes to New York
paper, saying: " conceive it tn be nv duty
70 protest, IN the name of the Army of the
west, against this infamous attack on
prave man. by creature who has never put
hostile bullet"
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
TO NVALIDS

WHOSE sU FFERIHGs
have been protracted from hidden causes
and mal-treatment, and who require
prompt relief to render existence de-
sirable.
DIR. J. PERRAULT, GRADUATE
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Queens
College, begs to inform patients and
others seeking medical advice that he may
be consulted personally or by letter in all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debil-
1ty, and the various disorders arising from
sedentary habits, excess, accident or eli
mate, from 9 A. N. to IL NJ, and from 2to
P. NJ, at his Office, Armory Building,
northeast corner Montgomery and Sacra-
mento sts., Rooms Nos. Q, 10 and IL, first
floor up stairs. Entrance on either Mont
gomery or Sacramento streets.