davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
G { N E. r ALiTIE S.

| Colored grl% are now appointed rs clerks ut
Washington. Congressman want "A variety of >tv lc..
and compilations.
| Old people take to glA>,e, hr,,u,,. they want IN
see good; youn% ones because they want to feel
| good.
TWO schooners that Went ashore at OWE, Head III
the heavy blow of Monday night of last week, were
got oil by the wreehng mug Ralph Ross a~ ,i>trt
by the cutter Mahoning
On Tuesday OF last week snow fell all day ,tf
EIoulton. IN this vicinity there wa. /. cold rain
storm.
British cruisers are tyng seat To the tt,hi.s
grounds.
Il Afcl- 1000 cows busy applying the milk for
q single Vermont cheese factory.
The Ellsworth American is comllimentiue llr
School-ma ans again.
4 knoxville man had his iaw-bour broken by tlu.
The Strangest thing l. thai his father WA brought
to his bier by the same kind of aement
The Indian chief Spotted Tail is exhibiting hi.
yaregaed continuation in Washington
4 Burlington Iowa lady has advanced SO far il,
womans rights A. to 90 to the hHhcl'~ regularly ~
be shaved.
A couple Of lively gir~ in o,wego, y. g., sent to.
Il newspaper account ol their own deaths h,
drowning in Lake Ontario. thcy wanted a -ens..
lion ANA col If
A man registered hi. name NJ = prtr,it lo,l ,,.4
added The man who is the word and spirit ot
Christ The landlord made him pay in advance
niteii RSHsS II Rlp"ihs III nearly alt Of the ship
3 Nu9 Ell IN nv l"'h guy Nh"h' itt Nral~ ago,
WHY my" WIN ""ihHfI'
\ minister oi The gospel Rev D. u. clark. i, On
ir''' iof bFea'l Oh promise al fltshufg- Ninety
''' ~ ''' july
Delaware rejoice in the pro4ppct of g, Lig ,,,.,l
.,., 'l''' W "''S t'""
Cool hutter il .cIIinc ot %. ..,,, i. ,-..,.,,,
Anna Dickinson, "Wll. meow there amt nufbiu,
very coaYin' about her, is they
rh. ,.to.t ,o.i.it;,,,.,. A.,...
ne li''N' oehht'h 81 the WaII Is "hu@ging ST
y any toNil' ~ l. uhiet!aher comes out with
sons comnony at hi. Croft o,nin Of =" per
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

John Covode, cunning old political rat,
who represents Il Pennsylvania district in
Congress, and who has won some repute as
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee of Pennsylvania, recently made an
admission concerning the dilemma his party
is in, and the prospect that exists of its i'm
pending downfall. 1t was in Congress, and
the debate was on the Tariff-before the New
York election had occurred. Said Covode-
! tell you that if we do not lay aside this tariff
BILL and go to practical legislation, we will 20 home
without accomplishing anything that the people
want, and a1e a0W haze trouble merit fall-some of
us. lLaughter-on the Democratic side especially /
New York emphaticaly confirms Covode's
opinion, and adds meaning to his warning.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

huge round casting, some five feet long and t,yn
feet diameter, placed on foundation of solid stone
masonry. Its face rises twenty inches above tha
floor of the establishment. Between the foundatio,
and the anvil is fitted heavy oak bed piece which
like the cedar rail on railroad yields to the iar
and saves the wear and tear of the machinery
The piston rod is worked by pressure of steam.
conveyed from the other building, which is mad.
to operate on both sides of the piston head The
strength of the blow is graduated bv giving
greater or less amount of steam ON the INNER a.
of the piston head. BY this arrangement elm Of
thousand pounds may be lcsSened down to th,t
of a tack hammer. With this ponderons machine
ngots of steel after being heated in what are term
ed the ingot furnaces, which are arranged alon,.
the eastern side of this building, are worked down
into mcrchantable shaped bars of various sizes.
noticed, while there what is called Il crow bar
1attened at the point, left square for fifteen inches
then made eight square to the end, some four feet
more. This eight square part was tapered to Tie
end and as even in its appearance though mad.
of wood with plane. This was wholly done with
this large hammer.
This building also contains the offices, the steel
room and chemical depository. Near the works j.
a brick reservoir of 10000 gallons capacity. Tho.
water is brought through iron pipe 1900 yards di
ance from Smelt Brook. More new hammers ana
machinery are soon to he added TO the establish
ment.
The following named gentleman are officers of the
concern-wit h competent assistants:
Joseph Miller, Gen. Agent OF the Establishment
b. F. Farnham, Superintendent of Works.
Rufus Leach, Engineer.
David Priest Meiter
Henry Robertson, Fuller.
Osman jehcock, HammereI.
Edwin smith, Hammer Engineer
HANCOCK.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
THE FENIAN INVASION.

1t cannot be denied that the cause of Ire
land has enlisted the warm sympathies of the
American people, or that they are willing to
give aid and comfort to any rational and
probable scheme of securing her independ-
ence. There are too many of us that have
the same warm and generous blood in our
veins, not to have a fellow feeling with a
cause that must so thoroughly enlist the SYM
pathies of every generous people. When
the hour of England's woe and Ireland's OPP
portunity comes, there will be no doubt CON
corning the feelings of this country.
But for the foolish and ill-advised move
ments on the borders of Canada which the
few years past have witnessed, there can be
nothing but condemnation. 1t is not war to
coax shilling contributions from servant
girls, to expend in free living for months,
and then make raid with half-armed and
undisciplined mob among peacable farm
houses. 1t is not patriotic endeavor TO coax
few. hundred poor boys from their parents
to be slaughtered like sheep by sharp-shoot-
| erS.
1t is all very we'll to talk about the glory
Of Fenanism, of the Green Isle, the Sun
burst, an fish republic, &c. But war de-
mands an army discipline, arms, money, a
commisserat, and a thousand other things
which Fennns do not yet possess. When
they make an assault on Canada with these
Indispensable, there will be a chance Of sue
cess Until then these raids on peaceful
border are criminal folly. If the leaders ex-
poet to embol the country and England, Just
now, they will be mistaken
OF all the efforts in behalf of free Ireland
these wild schemes have the least of courage
or chivalry in them. The illustrous mar
tyrs who have given their lives to the cause
of Ireland have struck at the tyranny where
it manifested itsef-in Ireland Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, Wolfe Tone, Robert
Emmett, and those who in lS4S took their
lives in their hands, O'Brien, Meagher,
OGorman-all struck for Ireland IN Ireland.
Bold, brave, patriotic men, they would have
scorned the tom-foolery of jumping to and
fro over the Canadian border, in an endeayor
to advance the cause of Irish independence.
1t is to be hoped that the present will be
the last of Fenian inyasions into Canada,
until there shall be something in them to
rescue the movements from contempt.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

Mad. Parepa's Opera Troupe make their
last appearance in this city next Monday
evening in Mozart's Opera of Don Giovanni
1t is the last opportunity of hearing this gift
ed songstress, unless she decides to remain to
take part in the Beethoven Celebration. She
will retire from the stage to write. She is
said to be an accomplished German scholar,
and will translate the works Of prominent
English authors into that language The
troupe sang this afternoon, for the first time in
Boston, Balfe's Opera of the Rose of CASTLE
The cast included Miss Hersce, Messrs.
Campbell, Castle, Seguin and others Miss
Hersee, who is Il great iavorite with the
Boston public, is small of stature but verv
plump She has fair, fresh complexion,
light hair, and large sparkling eyes She is
always good-humored ard vivacious, which.
with her luscious voice, make her quite en-
chanting.
Lolita concludes her engagement at the
Boston Theatre tonight and goes to Europe
next Wednesday, but only to spend the sum
mer, as she returns to fill an engagement in
New York in September. Kate Reynolds
appears 1T this house next week, in the new
playo Armandale or Fate, which Olive Logan
has recently dramatized from Wilkie Collins
novel of the same name
Strawberries are plenty in the markets at
thirty-tiye cents box. 1t is said that the
supply this year will be very large and I'M
usually good. tomatoes are plenty and are
assuming the form of cheapness Fresh
peaches and grapes are to be had, but at
marvellous prices. PERCE.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

CITY HALL, PORTLAND
On TUESDA y, June 2sth, 1870, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
To nominate Candidate TOR Governor;
TO elect State Committee for the political year com.
mencing JAN lst 1871 and to transact any other bust.
ness that may be deemed expedent.
Every City Town, and organized Plantation will be
entitled to one Delegate and additional delegate for
every 10 votes cast for the Democratic candidate for
Governor at the State election of 1862 and traction of
80 votes will be entitled to an additional Delegate.
No delegate will be entitled to seat in the Convention
whose residence is not established in the City Town or
Plantation, which he claims to represent.
The State Committee will be in session at the Prebe
the Convention, and at the Reception Room at City
Hall, from to O'Clock the dav of the Convention
to receive the credentials of delegates and hear and
determine all cases that may come before them subject
to the ratification OF the Convention.
Cognzan of the fact that there thousands of citi
zens OF Maine not now identified with the Democratic
organization who whilst they openly reprobate the ex
travagance and corruption of the party vet
nent measures adyocated-especiaty that of FREE
TRADEby the Democratic party. the Committee cordi-
ally invite all such to take part primary meetings
and to participate in the deliberations ana actions of
State Convention
JAMES II. BUTLER, Penobscot, Chairman,
HENRY HARRINGTON, Lincoln, Secretary
ALONZO GARCELON, Aniiroscogsn
JAMES c. MADIGAN, Aroostook
CHARLES =. MORRILL,, Cumberland.
+. J. BUTLER, Franklin
MONROE YOUNG, Hancock
AUGUSTUS BAILEY kennebcc
Il. X. OBRIEN, Knox.
ALVAH BLACK, Oxford.
ANDREW WIGGlN, Piscataquis.
A. J, FULLER. Sagadahoc.
ALBERT MOORE, Somerset,
CHARLES IL. TREAT, Waldo
GEO. w. BURNS, Washington
WILLIAM EMERY, York.
Democratic State Committee
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

Mr.. Clinton Viles, of Boston sends as AS a
curiosity, photograph of a group of g.
members of the South Carolina Legislature
This gay and festive crowds thus described
These are the photographs of G3 members of tb,.
reconstructed South Carolina Legislature 80 of
whom are negroes or mulattoes and Is white -
read and write sgrammatically) the remainder Al
MAKE llelr marx with the aid of an mnauucuss
Nineteen 40 taxpayers to an aggregate am0,t
OF Sll6lo the rest Cd pay no taxes, and the body
leyles on the white people Of the State for 81 900
600.
1t is possible to make any stronger preset.
tatlon OF the enormous sin of which radical
ism is guilty in connection with the long sut-
tering people of the South?
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

Dom Piatt thus pathetically sketches a tariff
scene in the House: sin the same way Mr. Peters
come in for protecting the potatoes of Maine With
tears in his eyes he pulled out two potatoes-smal
potatoes, that he carries in his pantaloon pockets
stand by poor old Maine who was now reduced to
her last potato. He said pathetically that Boston
like a vampire sucked the life blood from Maine
The Hub, he said, was great sucker; all the rep
resentatives on the floor from Massachusetts were
suckers, and the biggest sucker of them all was old
Ben Butler. GA Ben ut this swung up and said
in wrath that the potato was the food of the poor
proposed duty. Maine was not so internal poor as
she let on. She had her lumber and she had hay.
He (Butler) had been down the landing in Bos-
Maine at one time. But the agricultural ducks
sustained our little Peters, and his potatoes were
protected"
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

An account Of the conduct of the Bangor
police, which we copy IN another column,
rerltes one OF the most contemplate outrage-
ever perpetratcd upon detencrless house
hold. There can be no possible palliation
OF excuse for such conduct, and we pity the
man who attempts to shield or apologize tor
the perpetrators. Are the -inspircrs backer-
and directors of these poor tools mad thai
they insist on making for themselves such an
account for the day Of reckoning that is SURE
ly and swiftly coming?
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

We are indebted to our correspondent at
Bucksport for specimen of the steel made
by the new process at the Sherman works, so
well described in another column. 1t is fine,
close grained and seems to be first rate ar
ticle. We intend to have it manufactured
into spurs for our rooster
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

Subscribers reqdested take notice of the date on
the ooored slips attached to the paper 1t is the only
form Of receipt now used For instance Is May g.
new payment is made, the date will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper Subscribers in requested
to forward the sums DUE
asrIn sending money, state THE POST OFFICE to
which the paper is sent.-4A
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
The following Census Marshals for Somer-
set county have been annointed=

SCI county nave been appointed
=, Fairfield, james p. Pummer; Smithfeld and
Mercer, VIM. II. Dickinson; Harmony and Cam
nrdse, Jacob V. Herrick; ST. Adams and Ripley,
Wm: +; Feker; Pittsield and Detroit George VI.
Hunt; Palmyra and Hartland, Thomas w. Smiley
Madison ana Cornville Edison Dunton; Athens, S.
starks and Arson, George q. burlington Iexi6 e
ton, Township No. 2, Dead River and Flagstaff
Plantations; josiah Chase; Concord, Scion and
Pleasant Ridge Plantation, Moses French; Bing-
Plantation, Browton and all plantations and terri.
tory lying north of the north line of Mayficd. Mos
cow, Pleasant Ridge Plantation, Township No. 9.
F. Houghton; Skowhegan, Nathan Woodbury. ca.
naan, Timothy B. Barrett; New Portland and Emb-
den, Moses Williams.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
ANOTHER LARGE FIRE IN CANADA.

QUEBEC, May z.
A destructive fire is raging at Saguenay,
covering an area of five miles wide by thirty
miles in length. Over 500 families, number
ing 1890 persons, are rendered destitute
Six adults and two children persisted in the
flames.
wharf at Haha bay, and several church
es, have been burned. The fire originated
in the woods.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

A fashionable tailor in Pittsburg, Penn, who
smoky city, has found himself dragged before a
court and put under $500 bonds to answer charge
of false pretenses, e., that he didn't know his
business. ''''
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

A barreled up baby was found in the canal a
Lewiston last week.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de-
string their advertisements published in the journal,
will please state to the Court
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address Of papers
changed must state the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent as we'll as to which it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
CITY HALL. PORTLAND.

The Democrats of the several Cities Towns and Plan
tatons of the State of Maine, requested to meet
Convention. to be holden at
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
Repnblieam 3onrmal.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1870.
H. SIMPSON,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
OR AND PROPRIETOR.

ADVERTISING TERMS. For square, Gone inch of
length in column) $l25 for three weeks and rs cents
for each subsequent insertion. fraction of square
charged a full one.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-02
LETTER FROM BOSTON.
Correspondence of the Journal.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe---Annuai MEETING Of
the Young Mems Christian Union--Dstin-
gushed s---Festivais---Editor Are
to Take Rest---Hartford and Erie BiII---
Musical and Other Items.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

LEGATION OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL -
If the American people, for reasons satisfac-
tory to themselves, prefer different location
for the Capital, then it is high time to face
the question. 1t has been raised, and it
ought to be fully considered and decisively
adjudicated. 1t is not well that million after
million be spent in enlarging public grounds
and multiplying public edifices destined to be
abandoned; nor is it right that such expen-
ditures should be incurred in order to
strengthen the argument against relocation.
based on the vast sums of public money ex-
pended on the present Capital
Let us first decide that the Capital is or is
not to remain where it is, and then act in
conformity with our knowledge We know
that our Westward march has been arrested
by the Pacific, while our Southern boundary
seems permanently traced by the Rio Grande
and Gla. 1t seems fit that the Federal
metropolis shall be placed where it is to re
main, or located where it COW is. We re-
specfuly suggest that Congress authorize
the President 0 select an able commission to
survey the whole field, and report what ac-
tion would most conduce to the national we'll
being IN. Y. Tribune.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04
What an Eastern Man Thinks of C,I,for-
mia.

In the Kennebec Journal. nuh,ishad =,
Augusta, Maine, of May 5th, we find a letter
from California, which occupies one column
and half of the paper. 1t is remarkably
well written article, and the writer evidently
understands the condition and wants of our
State perfectly.
High priced land will retard the progress
of California from ten to twenty years.-
There is probably greater amount oe land
monopoly onnttTs coast than any where else
IN the Unit.,l GATES, and all lands which ere
any ways yal"- sle are held at enormously
high figures. at east twice as high in gold as
they are in Illinois and the other equally
fertile Western States in currency. CaIifor
MA can hardly expect emigration to flow in
from abroad as rapily as it should, sshle
this state oi things lasts. Whaf she needs
more than anything else is portion of the
hardy Germans and Scandinavans who are
pouring so rapidly into our North western
StateS. where lands-better the sun never
shone on can be got almost for the asking.
California cannot expect to entice these peo-
pie across 1000 miles to her shores while
the present high prices exist. She must
learn the lesson taught by what we see going
on every day East. She is suffering now
terribly from her stubborness in excluding
greenbacks, emigration and capital. She
has not half enough money to carry on her
business she has, comparatively speaking.
no railroads she has not tenth part of the
population that she should have. Forty times
larger than Massachusetts, she has not over
hail the population, nor tenth part of the
miles OF railroad OF that commonwealth But
Notwithstanding all these temporary draw
backs-sbe is mighty young giant, who is
but just beginning to realize her immense
strength. She has mountain ranges for her
back bone, outlying mountain spurs for her
ribs, and that back bone and those ribs cover
and protect..a heart of gold and lungs of silver
and coal, and are themselves strengthened
and held together by sinews of steel and
granite. Her whole being throbs with latent
power, and a hidden fire RACES beneath, far
down in her bowels. Her whole frame is
shaken with the mighty contending forces of
nature. The air she breaths is so pure that
the lightning rarely quivers through it. An
intense life and vitality animates everything,
and compels everybody to be at work-to
move or be crushed beneath the on surging
tide.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY,
LIST CORRECTED MONTHLY.

o.:
D: WE'LL BROTHER, Dealers in Dry Goods
Clothing, Main Street
A. GR0TFEND CO Dealer in Dry
Goods Clothing 4 Groceries, Main Street
JOSEPH ISAACS. Dealer in Dry Goods &
Clothing, Main Street
C. C. BUSH co, Dealer in Groceries 4
Provisions, Main Street
DANIEL LYNCH, Dealer in Groceries &
Provisions, Main Street.
sCAMMON & TIFFIN, Wagon making 4
Blaeksmithing Main Street.
SAMUEL ISAACKS, Blacksmithing Main
street.
SAMUEL RICHARDS, .Blaeksmithing and
Wagon-making, Main street.
JOHN V. SCOTT Empire Hotel Main Steet
D. H. DUNN, Boarding House
MRS. H. L. GREENE, Hotel, Main Street.
A. COLEMAN, Dealer in Hardware, Fuse, &c.
Main Street.
E. vOLUNTINE Tinsmith and Dealer in Hard
ware, &c, Main Street.
]. NJ. MANASSE, Books and Stationery, Etc
Main Street.
| J. A. DOWNER, Books and Stationery, Etc,
| Main Street.
L. wELLENDoRFF Dealer in Drugs, Med
ieines, Etc, Main street.
WIN. H. DUNN. Lively Stable and Coral,
Main Street
o. & C. STAGE CO.. Jno. Craddock, Agent.
| Office Empire Hotel.
GRANT TAGGART, Shasta and Weayervie
Express Line Office Empire Hotel. Also, Livery
ond Food Stohle Main Street.
JOHN FLEMING, Proprietor of the Brandy
Creek Saw Mill.
0. P. WOODWARD, Proprietor of the Spring
Greek Saw Mill.
CHARLES MCDONALD. Saloon and Reading
Room. opposite the Court House, Main Street.
CoMsToCK 4 MARTIN, Commission Mer-
chants Red Bluff.
RANTZAU SHAW, Commission Merchants
Red Bluff.
SAM JAYNEs, Agent California Steam Naviga-
ton Company, Red Bluff
G. C. SCHROTER, Saddle & Harness Maker,
Charter Oak, Main Street
L. GARRECHT CO., Meat Market, Main
Street.
J. E. PELHAM hysician, Office up stairs in
Wells Fargo Co., building, Main Street.
JOHN S. FoLLANsBEE Attorney -at-Law,
Shasta.
SAMUEL COOPER, Agent for PhGuix and
Home Insurance Companies, Office Main Street,
Shasta.
HENRY HABICH, Dealer in Books & Station
cry, Main Street.
E. LEVIN & Co, Matchmaker s& Jewellers,
Main Street.
E. DOBROWSKY, Gunsmth & Machinist,
Main Street.
A. DOBROWSKY, Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Main Street.
WA. SCOTT, Bootmaker, Main Street.
A. W. BAKER, Exprcssman.
G. r.. KNOX, Saloon, Greene's Hotel building.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

MARRIAGE OF THE BEAUTIFUL CIRCAs.
SIAN GIRL AT NEvADA-The Gazette of
May II, says:
Miss Zobeide, the beautiful Circassian
girl, was married last evening at the resi-
dence of Rev. j. W. Stump. The bride
groom is Mr. c. B Brestle, who is CON
nected with the "Museum of Living Won
ders.' 1t was rumored during the exhibi-
tion yesterday, that the fair Zobeide was
about to approach the hymenial altar
(halter), but she Indignantly denied the
impeachment. The fact that the damsel
was still single, and the "most beautiful
woman in the world" caused several of our
prominent citizens to be smitten with her
charms, or frizzled hair, and they offered
her their hands, hearts, fortunes, and a
residence in this city and county of Ne
yada. But all the Establishments of the
members Of our Bachelors club fell still
born upon the ear of Zobeide There is
no telling, though, but she might have
been captured by some one of our many
handsome men had she remained on exhibi-
ton few days longer. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Brestle, jealous of the beauty of our
unmarried men, was fearful of losing his
Circassian, and insisted upon immediate
marriage
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

A CAT SUCKS A BABES BREATB-
The Easton (Pa.) Express of a recent date,
has the following:
A eat nearly caused the death Of child
in the vicinity of Sandy Hill, Perry coun-
ty, few days ago. Our informant states
that Mrs jeremiah Hull left her child.
aged about nine months, in the room play
ing with the cat while she was engaged in
another part of the house. After some
time she went to see about the child, when
she saw tn cat sitting on the child's breast
with its nose inserted in the childs mouth
and its claws clasped around its neck. Mrs.
Hull ran and threw the cat from the child.
which was almost ifeless, but the cat i'm
mediately sprang back upon the child,
placing Its nose in the child's mouth and
clasping it around the neck as before. A
second time the animal was thrown back,
and then greatly enraged it again sprang
forward and caught the child blythe throat.
After releasing the child, the cat was taken
out and Immediately kill