davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
FRANCE.

Further Reforms Wnnted--Address OF Repre-
seufativcs to their Constituents.
Subjoincd are the principal passages OF an I'D.
dress Just sent by M. Jules Simon aud M. Amedee
Larrieu to their constituents IN the Gironde:--
France wishes to DO the arbter Of peace or war; OF
her finances and Of her legislation; in word she de-
mands the government or the country by ITSELF only
through the means OF ministerial responsibility She
cannot under the present system establish the con-
troll of tine nation by ITSELF The Cabinet can only be
really responsible when the Chamber Is the sincere
product OF universal suffrage. In order that the
legislative, body may be the faithful expression OF
the national will the system OF Official cauddatures
should be abandoned, every functionary be answer
able for his acts and cease to be projected by Article
10 OF the year WILL; the mayors should be elected
by the citizens individual liberty ought to DO guar.
anteed by the suppression OF the law OF general
safety; the liberty OF the press, so often and 30
vany promised, should become reality, and all
political affairs be tried by jury In open court and
with reports Of the proceedings. such was the
sense or the first interpretations on which all the
members OF the Left were 10 accord aud which Will
be deposited soon as tue deputies resume the ex
ercse OF their mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

rolled among the statutes, makes them present
OF the remaining seycntYvc per cent. For the rest
TO the words OF the Prtnate their trends iavo
made Tor them a. GOOD bargain as could have boon
expected. All life Interests arc preserved aud capt-
talized, and the d!sendowed Church will 60 on lts
way with q very handsome rfatcuUs. IL remains
for Parliament wisely to appropriate the large sur
plus Us 1t accrucs to purposes OF social and unsec-
tartan improvements
JProm the London Saturday lleview.l
The Irish Church bill has really passed. Alter so
much herce discussion, alter 50 many peris, II has
now practically become law. and this great success
Is not aoyed either by an access OF religious bitter
ness or by the immiucnce OF q constitutional con-
nict or by a good bill being made bad bill. A COM
promise has been cnectcd but 1t Is not compromise
which In any way goes TO the principles Of the bin.
England has made great sacrifice 10 Ireland. and
has made it IN the only way In which sacrifice can
do good, by making 1t boldly. generously and with
out hesitation. The government has successfully
imposed on the House Of Lords the views Of the
House OF Commons as to the gebe houses the Ulster
globes and the ecclesiastical tax, ano has vndcAted
the principle OF religious equality. This was essen
tla for otherwise the bill would nave been spoiled.
But the general result is In every way satisfactory
Disestabiisnment ia complete, and disendowuent 10
complete, excepting that where there was point,
not or principe but OF DETAIL Iairiy open to DOUBT,
The leaning mas been, as &c ought 70 nave been, In
favor or the disendowed Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

sesgnor Lupl 70 him without delay a. bearer OF MS
apostolic benedchon, IN aftecuso inorsts yn wed
uesday the 18th. the morning alter COUNT GaDrleps
DEATH his Holiness visited the HOLY staircase, said
to be that OF Pontius plate near the Church OF ST.
John Lateran. and went through wy ia.akuihB
nenance of ASCENDING on his knees rectng prayers,
to insure Tor his brothers. soul the especial induL
gences which are earned by such an act OF humi'ia-
ton on the part OF supreme pontlifs and which are
applicable 10 any or the faithful deiunct. The
seniority of the MastaiFerretii family now devoives
upon Count Gaetano hastal. aged eign.y.Iour
iutiOuary events of 1867, took place on Wednesday
morning &C the village OF ROcca di Papa, fifteen
miles from Rome, on The Alban HILL The man gun
Iosined, only twenty years old, was accused OF
having belonged TO the republican Sect OF having
shot t0wnsnan who refused TO plant a ii-coiored
dag tile steeDle and stabbed lieutenant Of Zou
aye5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
RELIGIOUS INTELL1GENCE.


Religious Serviccs Tc-Day.
Rev. Charles q. smyth will deliver one OF hts CHAR
acterstic sermons this morning in the Eleventh
street Presbyterian church. between Second and
Third avenues.
At the Presbyterian church on Forty second street,
W. A. Scott. ID. D., pastor, services will be held az
haif.past ten A. M. and at halEpast scyen r. NJ.
Elder James 8. Hopes from Philadelphia will
preach at so3 West Fourteenth street this morning
at hafpast ten O'Clock and again at half past three
O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev. Dr. T. d. Anderson will preach In the First
Baptist church. Park avenue, this morning at
halcpast ten O'Clock. Prayer meeting at eight
Pm
Rev. DR.. r. 8. Foster will preach in st. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal church at halfpast ten O'Clock
A. M. aud at quarter Of eight P. M.
"Thc Ecumenical Council-The Catholic Faith
UnchnugeaDIe."
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Last Sundays HERALD contained an article
headed az above In which layman belonging to
the Roman Catholic Church thinks 1t 'strsnge that
the Intelligent editor should forget to ignore that the
Roman Catholic Church cannot change les nxcd
faith to suit the overvarying ideas Of the world"
Now, whether to suit the ever.varyng ideas OF tho
world, for some other purpose, certain 1t u that
the Romish Church has changed It's fixed faith. and
how an Intelligent layman should think otherwise Is
fact stranger still. 1t Is almost supernuOus for the
writer, who Is only an humble laynlan Of the Pro-
testant Church, to seek to remove any wrong I'M
preston which the article above referred
to would be likely TO make upon the
intelligent reader. But fearful that the writer
might feel confirmed in his assertions,
though honest In his intentions and from the fact
that he has cast reflections all Cat h0c creeds
aud charges their professors with ignorance and
prejudice It may DO we'll to correct him IN few
portant points. The latter charge-vlz., OF ignO-
rance and preIudce-c0mes With bad grace from
a Roman Cathotc. 1t IS well known fact that the
great mass of ROmanists are strictly forbidden by
Their priests to read the works Of Protestant the0
logiaIs. while, on the other hand, Professionals are
enjOlned to read the writings OF Roman
Catholics. | would ask. then MIR. Editor, who has
tins best opportunity OF Judging fa,rly-Romanists
or Protestantsf And now would ask the writer OF
the article to attend to the examination OF the fol-
lowing table, which exhibits the dates when the
principal Popish errors were made articles OF faith
by the sanction of general cOuucil:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08

TgLE9RAPBIc BLuNDER.-By an unaccountable
9th represents Vice President Colfax az tie rccip-
lent OF o complimentary silver pitcher from the
IN the despatch read Samuel Bowles ana then u cor
recty appears that that gentleman was presented
with silver pitcher before he Lott Deuvor 70 l0aa
the Woe Presidents pArtY, y Wv t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
THE NATIONAL EXPOSITION OF the ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

TO THB EDITOR OF THE HsRALD:-
The Exposition National in Cordova tArgentins
Repubiic to take place in the early part Of next
year. as already noticed In your valuable paper It
may be interesting to American manufacturers ana
inventors to learn that agricultural implements VIII
be admitted free Of duty and that articles intended
from Buep0s Ayres at the expense OF the state. In
formation will be furnished to parties Interested on
application To e. Y. DAWSON. Consul General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
A French Monk Professionalism and Ju.
dRism.

Pater Hyacinthe, one Of the most eloquent OF
modern preachers is reported TO have said III dis
delivered on the oath Of June at Paris, before
tue Ltgue pe'nanente ct tneynattonaie de IL Pair,
where also the Chief Rabbi OF France, NJ. Isdore,
was present. the following remarkable Words
There are three religions which govern the
world. and which are equal before God-the
Jewish religion, the Catholic religion AMI
the Protestant religion" The enthusiasm OF the
audience manifested Itself by laundering applause
The voice OF young man INV was heard saying "Tnis
audience again spplauded the Catholic pater. This
incident causes La Rd0rnle TO cite the sentence OF
the Taimudists, "'Hasstde oumoth Haolant gesh
Lahem heieE ldolam habbd;n which, translated,
means the righteous OF all nations will share the
copying from la ReJ5rnae, adds--"Tnis only con.
FIRMS What great many people have known long
a4o-that Judaism, excepting some local and
rational religious systems witch humanity has ever
KnOwn.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-08
ORfotk Cs' ~
by the sanction Of q general cOuucil:--

Popery Is, therefore, new system; 1t Is piece Of
patchwork. One patch was added by one Pope Or
one council and another by another The WORK was
finished ut Trent In 1854, when few additional
patches were added. It bears something Of the
semblance OF Christianity, just the counterfeit coin
resembles that which II genuine. There Is not sim
gle doctrine, with tho exception OF the Trinity, In
which ROmanists do not differ from the ancient
Popery Is the religion OF Jesus Christ when its prin-
ciples not 20 be found in any of Lords dis.
courses or IN the writings Of his apostlesf
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

A TOUGH CAsE-On the 7th of March
last Klement Kiener of St. Louis, took to
himself wife. He was exceedingly hap
py. His dream of bliss was realized. and
his cup of joy was overfowing. The beau
tiful Elizabeth of his bosom was all that he
could desire in wife He called her his
angel, and told her she was protection
Elizabeth was affectionate and tender, and
took great pains to please her beloved
klement
AS time passed on, horrible discovery
was made by the distracted husband Hi
wife, whom he had ever regarded as pure
and chaste above all other women, gave
unmistakeable and corporal evidence that
she had not always lived spotless life
In word, she was about to become
mother before the last quarter of the honey
moon was over. The sun of Klement's 5
happiness was totally echpsed His wife
had deceived him, and his love turned to
hate. He left her, and filed petition for
divorce. A deputy sheriff served the
notice on Mrs. Keiner Immediately after
He found her at her house, nursing baby
about ten days old.
The kind heart of the officer melted at
the distress OF the woman, who had just
risen from SICK bed He took the child
in his arms and kissed it fondly, telling the
little one he would be father to it. The
mother was consoled by the kindness of
the officer, and wanted to know if he would
really be father to her father ess infant
The sympathies of the young deputy were
aroused, but ne was not disposed to assume
such paternal responsibility, and, sezns
his hat, he rushed from the room with the
tears streaming from his eyes, while the
baby reached out its little hands and cried
for its papa" The deputy, says klener
must have heart OF stone, to abandon
| woman in such a con lition.-Er.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

A TRIBUTE-A. D. Richardson of the
New York Tribune, who was in California
lately, says in one of his letters:
"The residents of the Atlantic slope and
the Valley of the Mississippi can hardly
understand the feeling of unbounded at
tachment, almost amounting to idolatary
expressed on every occasion by Calfornians
while speaking Of their adopted State, but
having once seen California, breathed her
glorious air, climbed her giant mountains
and gazed on her wonderful scenery, inhaled
the perfume of the flowers, which in Sum
mer and in Winter bloom and flourish as
they do nowhere else on earth, walked
through her orchards, where
Fruits of Fragrance blush on every tree,'
and the pride of the tropics and the tenn
perate zones thrive in unequaled luxurianc4
side by side, mingled with her people and
been greeted them as brother, we ap-
preciate it, and eventually come to applaud
it and glory in it. The American VIII,
can visit California and not feel new faith
in her future, and new addition to the
egotism of his race, must be such poor
despicable creature as | do not care to look
upon. There is but one California on
Garth, and not to have seen her is not tc
have lived at all. / have seen and love
err"
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

SPIRITED WIDow-In Indiana widow
and widower, each with large family,
were married and united their households
At family prayers the old man asked a
blessing on his own children, ut did not
refer to those of his wife, whereupon the
Lidy rose and hit him over the head with
the fire shovel, since which time he has
been more general and inclusive in his
petitions.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

A White Pine miner has cabin built
out of chunks of high grade chloride ore,
estimated at two thousand dollars ton
The house is sixteen feet square, and the
rock IN its walls, if crushed, would yield
about ssventy-fve thousand dollars
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

At Nashua, New Hampshire, on We'd
nesday, just as the train was starting off,
President Grant noticed little girl vainly
endeavoring to get to the car that she
might shake hands with him. The child,
in her disappointment, burst into tears, and
the President, pointing to her, asked some
one to bring her to him. Two men seized
her and holding her above their heads,
rushed with her to the car, and the Gen
eral had just time to embrace her with
both hands when the the train bore him
rapid y away. Many of the crowd saw the
act, and their parting cheers broke forth
anew
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

A HUGE HAMMER-An English firm is
manufacturing for the Russian Govern
ment huge steam hammer, which will
weigh in all about one thousand tons.
The hammer-head alone weighs forty.two
tons, and anvil block five hundred tons
The BANNER, which is believed to be the
heaviest in the world is to be used forging
steel guns
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

A young man of limited intelligence,
who was recovering from long fit of sick
ness, being informed by his physician that
he 'might venture now upon little animal
food,' exclaimed, "No, you don't doctor,
I've suffered enough on your Cruel and
stuff, and hang me if I'll touch any of your
hay and oats
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

General George B. Mcclellan has finally
resolved to build his mansion on the top of
Orange Mountain, New Jersey, on land
adjoining the property of General Marcy,
his father-in law.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

"You have not one drop of the great
Napoleon's blood in You. We ms, . said testy
old Jerome one day in pet to his nephew,
the Emperor "Well" replied Louis Ma
poleon, 'at all events have his whole fam
lly on my shoulders"
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

WHEAT AND BARLEY IN OREGON
The crops are reported badly injured by
heavy rain. IF this is so, our farmers will
profit by the Oregon farmers loss. 1t is
said that in Willamette Valley much of the
grain lying in the fields, in sprouted
condition, and that the loss is estimated to
equal one third the crop
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

THE contract for making 250,000 brick
for the new public school house at Yreka,
was awarded at SO per thousand at the
brick yard.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

A Georgia boy, twelve years old, per-
fectly healthy in all other respects, is able
TO breathe about four times minute
His case puzzles the doctors.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

There is said to be young lady in JEFF
fersonville who can easily swim across the
Ohio River and back again, without stop
ping to rest. The dear little " duck"
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

A Miss Hutchinson, of Bennington VT,
recently hung diamond ring, worth $3.50,
on nail in the kitchen, and forgot it till
next day, and then it wasn't there
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

CHARLES F. REED-The election re-
turns establish the defeat of this most pop
ular Republican as a candidate for State
Senator, from the Yolo District We must
express our astonishment, as we were more
confident of his election than that of any
man in the State His sterling worth,
honesty of character, his intelligence, but
above all his record of service written upon
all the industrial interests of his section
had won him warm regard and high esti-
mate of qualification which we believed
would be sure passport to success. The
result is but the verifcation of the fact,
that in politics, partisanship is the requisite
to secure the support Of party, aud this
good man is but one among great number,
who have been made to feel the keen edge
Of the l5th Amendment-Ch Ex.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

ALONG the rebel breastwork before Pet
ersburg has grown up a continuous line of
peach trees. The rebs having eaten the
fruit while on duty cast the seed away.
and now there appears one continuous line
of forty-fve miles Of beautiful trees, yield
ing the greatest variety of the finest fruit.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
NUMBER 27
STRANGE HANGING AFrA1R.-A snec.

STRANGE HANGING AFFAIR.-A spec
ial dispatch to the Leavenworth Times.
from Sheridan, Kansas, says that at Pond
City, Wednesday morning, about two
o clock, John Langford was taken out by
the Vigilance Committee to be hung for
his crimes. On ascertaining his fate, he
told them he did not wan. them to hang
him, and that he would hang himself; so
he pulled off his boots, put the rope around
his neck, climbed the tree, and jumped of.
Before doing this, he acknowledged hav-
ing killed six men, and said if his fate
had been postponed a few days, he would
have killed as many more. On being re-
quested to make his peace with his Maker,
he replied that if he had Maker, it was
id poor one, as he had experienced
considerable trouble in the last few years.
He also said he would meet them in hell,
but none of them should gain admission
except with hemp ropes ornamenting their
necks. Langford was twenty two years
old, and was half Indian. He had led
desperate life all over the border.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

"Who that pretty girl = asked well
known Boston divine, recently, at we'd
ding. That Is Mis- Glass answered
friend. "Let the young men beware of so
intoxicating glass;" was the quick re-
sponge.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
EMPIRE HOTEL /!
sn; MAIN STREET, SHASTA, Nil
JOHN v. SCOTT, Proprietor.

VVNHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS FAvORITE
Il Hotel takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the public generally that he has re
fitted and re furnished the establishment through
out and is now prepared to entertain guests in a
style equal to any other house in Northern Cal
ifornia. The PARL0R and ROOMS are large
and commodious and the BEDS and sleeping ac-
comodations unsurpassed.
THE TABLE
will always be supplied with everything the mar
kets of this locality afford. and every possible at
tention will be paid to the wants of guests, and no
pains spared to render them comfortable.
At the BAR none but the hest brands of Wine,
Liquor and Cigars will be dispensed t. customers.
The Oregon Cal. Stages arrive at and leave
this Hotel daily.
CORRAL g. STABLE.
Attached to this es adjustment is a good COR
RAJ and STABLE where Transfers and Others
can always find an abundant supply of HAY and
BARLEY at reasonable prices.
JOHN V. SCOTT.
Shasta, June 10Th, 1869. jeI9
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
L. P. FISHER, go 8 81 New Mer-

chants Exchange, is our only authorized Agent in
San Francisco. For Eastern Advertising, Mr.
Fisher is represented by s. M. Pettengill d Co.
Of New York and Boston.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
PROBATE COURT.

c. G. BUsH, Judge.
TERxs-First Monday in February, April, June
August, October and December,
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT COURT.
E. GARTER, Judge
TERxs-Second Monday in March June and
November.
COUNTY COURT.
w. l.. CARTER.

c. c. BUSH, Judge.
TERxs-First Monday in January, May and
September.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Henry Jones, Lorin Seutt. and F. d. Lack.
TEsHs-First Monday in February, May August
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-13
Special Notices.
Peabody Medical Institute,
No 4, RULFINCH ST,

Opposite Revere House, BOSTON.
The Trustees of this Institution take pleasure
in announcing that they have secured the services
of the eminent and well known DR. \ III HAYES,
late surgeon L. =. Army, Vice President OF
Columbia College OF PLY scianS and surgeons, &c
Thl, institution now publishes the popular med
cal book entitled THE SCIENCE or LIFE, or
sELF PRESERVATION" written by DR. HAYES IL
treats upOn the Errors Of Youth, Premature Decline
Of Manhood Seminal Weakness, and all Diseases
and ibases of the GeHerGtirc organs. Thirty thou
sand copie, sold the last year. Ii i indeed book
for every man! Dung men IN particular frice
only slOO
This Institute has just published the most
perfect treatise of the Kind ever offered To The
public entitled SEXUAL PHl sloLoGl on WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES prOiusely illustrated Win
the yer, best engrayngS Thu, book l. also from
the pen of Dr.. Haye,. Among the various chapters
NAV Toe mentioned. The yslcry of Liic,-Beautilui
observation-disclosures. it, value To Woman, Marriage,
General liz GENE of Womln,-PuOerty,-Ch
OF Lite,-ENccs,eS OF the Marred.-Preventlon 10
Conception, &c. In beautiful French cloth - 10;
Turkey Morocco, full glt, $50. Either OF these
books are sent By mail, securely sealed postage
paid receipt OF price
Thoughtful Ccvgymen recommend these DOCKS
for their high moral tone, and all eminent ana
.kilrll physicians earnestly recommend them 10
the public a. the only scientific ana rehaoie
treatise ofthe kind published IN America.
'AvOip ALL QUACK OK ADVERTISING DOCTORS
AND GER THESE POPULAR Boohs.'-dmericaH
Journal Of Meciicdi Science
THE PEABODY Journal oF HEALTH Dr
HAYES Editor. Terms, ono dollar year IN
advance Address "a above.
sg-ALnERr IL HAYES, VI. d, Resident and
Consulting Physician.
N.B-Dr ii may be consulted in strictest con,
fdence on all diseases requiring skill secresy and
experience. INvIOLABLE sECREsf AID CERTAIN
RELIEF. ly. July TO- 1908
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-13
The Eclipse.

The solar eclipse which occurred last
SATURDAY. afternoon, was visible in this
vicinity for about an hour, and it was
quite interesting 20 watch the observation
of the suns disc rs we did from the row
boat on PenneSSewaSSe pond, in Norway.
When near the horizon, the two celeS-
tial bodies were hid by clouds. At VIM
csnneS, Ind. the eclipse was seen under
the most favorable circumstances; the
SKY was perfectly clear; at Springfield,
H.. it was a startling and sublime phe-
nomenon, The sky was perfectly clear.
A hundred photographs of the eclipse
were taken by Mr. Black, of Boston.
When the total observation took place
the heavens aud earth presented scene
OF awful sublmitv. At MsttOon the
darkness was equal TO that of a moonlight
night and the temperature was II deg.
colder than one hour before. At White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, the Their
m ometer during the eclipse fell with
great r4pidity, and the weather became
so cold that frost was visible Sunday
morning. During the total phase Msr
curry, Venus, ReguluS, Mars, Saturn, and
other stars were visible.