davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
Position of the Pope.

The government of King Victor En-
manuel, upon taking possession of Rome
l. as announced the following condition S :
"All political authority of the Pope and
Holy See in Italy is abolished, and will
remain SO. The Pope will be ntirely free
in the exercise OF the ecclesiastical rights
he now possesses as Supreme Chief of Ca
tholicism, and he will enjoy all the honors
and liberties which constitute the sover-
eign prerogatves. He will dispose of and
provide for bis court as he has up to the
present time. A territorial immunity will
be accorded the Holy See, so that, free and
independent, it may at home and abroad,
take care OF the interests and exercise the
authority Of the Church. All Italian and
foreign prelates, cardinals, bishops, spiritu-
al bodies, and ecclesiastical orders, will en-
joy entire immunity at the place of resld-
ence of the supreme head of the Church,
whether summoned for Council or for any
other purpose. The Holy SET will be able
to communicate freely and independently
at home and abroad with the Powers and
clergy. a special postal telegraph service
will be placed wholly at its disposal. The
representatives of foreign Powers at the
Holy See will enjoy as complete liberty as
at other sovereign courts, The Pope's
ENJOYS and Legates will be treated like
the Ambassadors of foreign sovereigns.
The Pope and the Church shall enjoy un-
limited liberty of publication at the Holy
Sees place OF residence, of all personal and
conciliary determinations. The Pope shall
have full liberty to travel at all times in
and out OF the country. Italy will cOnsid-
er him as a foreign sovereign. He will be
treated and housed as such throughout the
kingdom. The appanage of his Holiness
and court shall be furnished by Italy, who
also assumes the debts hitherto contracted
by the Pout6cal State. For the tranquility
of the Catholic world and Powers, Italy is
disposed to guarantee the liberties of the
Church and the independence Of the Pope,
by sanctioning them in an international
treaty BY these concessions the govern
ment wishes to prove to Europe that Italy
respects the sovereignty OF the Pope, con-
formally to the principle OF free church
i'll free State.
Iti thought that an international Con-
gress may be called, to sanction the above
conditions.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of the Cottonwood and Oak
Knoll Union District Public School, for
the month ending Nov. 18th, A. H. Ken
nedy, Teacher.
Whole number of pupils enrolled 35;
Average number belonging "a;
Average daily attendance 80;
Percentage of attendance 90.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Tannie NJ Pickett, Clara McCollister
Mary Ludwig, Anna Stufiebeem, Lydia
Hunteon.
Oscar McCollister, Frank Brown, David
Brown, james Barry, Joseph Foster, Jos
Lean, Willie Jones, George Wilson.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

THE Madison, Indiana) Courier says ;
'Dr A. j. Mullen practically demon
strated upon the person Of Woodson Hol-
ly, of this city, that surgical operations of
considerable magnitude may be painlessly
performed without the use Of chloroform
or other anestbetics. A tumor, twenty
two inches in circumference, with nuluer-
Gus strong adhesions, was removed, as the
patient asserted, without pain A block
of ice, carved so as to conform to the shape
of the tumor and the incisions to be made
was faced with salt. The application for
a brief period, rendered the parts perfectly
insensible to the knife"
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
COMPLETED.

The Railroad Company have just com
pleted substantial bridge across Dry Greek,
eight miles below Tehama. Work on the
road has not been interrupted day by
bad weather, so far. 1t is said that the
Company intend to make things "hum" on
this end of the liue next Spring.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

SALT LAKE CITY.-The census of Salt
Lake, just completed, shows the population
of tt c city to be 13,545, against S,236 ten
years ago The Herald thinks that incu-
ding the residents of the beach and along
the State road, not included in the city
census, the population would be 1000
The census shows population of IS, ,42S
in the county against II ,295 in 1860, in
dieating that nearly the entire increaie in
inhabitants during the decade has gone to
swell the population of city, and that only
small number have located on the farm
ing lands outside
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving Day was duly noted by
our residents, and the assaults made on
chickens and turkeys on the occasion, beat
the charges of the Prussian Uhlans on the
larders Of the French The ball at Armo-
~ Hall In the evening was quite pleasant
affair, and was more of a success than has
usually attended the efforts to get up dances
In this place for some time past.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
AN ERROR.

We last week committed an uninten-
tional error in printing the proceedings
of the Supervisors. On the proposition Of
allowing frewood to such officials as occu.
pied Offices outside of the Court House, Su.
pervisor Logan asked that his vote be re,
corded against allowing them wood, in
stead of in favor of such allowance, as we
last week reported.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
STORE BROKEN OPEN.

One night last week the Store of DR..
Pierce, at Copper City, was broken open
and about $50 worth of goods stolen. The
thieves effected an entrance into the build.
ing by cutting couple of panes of glass
from one of the windows. They also at
tempted to break open the safe with sledge
and would probably have succeeded had
they persevered in the attempt awhile long
or. Pierce was away form home the night
the robbery occurred.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
THAN n kS.

Our thanks are due to Wiser & Terry of
the Buckeye Ranch for dozen bottles of
their choicest wine as Thanksgiven pres
ent. May peace and prosperity ever attend
you, gentlemen, and may you never lack
for good Thanksgiving dinner, is the hope
OF the printer.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
WILDCAT.

A wildcat made raid on Hickey's poul-
try at Middletown last Sunday night, and
proved as partial to 'yellow-legged' chickens
as a Methodist preacher The varmint,
after destroying a number of chickens, was
chased up tree, but as nothing in the
shape of fire arms could be found in Mid
dletown it succeeded in escaping death.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
RETURNED.

Hon. G. G. Bush and family returned
from visit to relatives and friends in Ill
inois on the 10Th instant. The Judge re-
ports having had pleasant visit, and says
the old Sucker State has improved wonder
fully since he first left it to seek fortune
on this golden shore.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
STILL ANOTHER.

On Monday morning J. f. Gage killed
another lynx within few hundred yards
of his house. This makes the third one
he has slain recently. These animals re-
semble the wildcat somewhat, bat are
more plucky and also more destructive on
youltrv
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

IT is rather surprising to learn that Rus
sia has 667 cotton factories, emp Dying $50,
900 operatives. Before the war in this
country cotton manufacture had scarcely
commenced in Russia. During that peri
cd, however, the Russians began to manu-
facture Box hara, Persian, Indian and other
cotton, and it is said that their factories
are now the most magnificent in the world,
exceeding in style and completeness even
the English establishments The products
amount to S50,000,000 annually
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

The new constitution of Illinois, which
compels residence of ninety days in every
voting district before a man becomes a
voter, disfranchises over seven hundred
Methodist, who are compelled to move this
Fall by the action of the late conference.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

A fine assortment of new clocks just re-
ceived at Dobrowsky's, and all for sale at
the most reasonable rates.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

In one district in Nebraska, eighty vo-
ters have to travel from thirty to sixtv
miles IN order to deposit their ballots, and
they anxiously ask for voting place near
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
ALIENS LING BhLSAM

Is warranted to break. up the most troublesome
Cough IN an incredible short time There is no
remedy that can show more evidence of real mer-
Coughs, Colds, Colds, Asthma, Group. &c.
1t is only about seven years since the Balsam
was first offered To the public; and in thar short
time 1t has become known and appreciated il, near
ly every town and village throughout the Tinted
states and the dominion of Canada. Hundred, Of
thousands OF bottles are sold annually and thou
sands OF witnesses testify to its upeonaled ra,,sr
in healing the diseases that it is reeoume,dd for
IL Is Harmless to the most delicate Chi.d ,
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

LAID OvER.-Several ''effusions' are
laid over until next week
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

A fine assortment fall kinds of Dry
Goods and Clothing suitable for present
season and at prices to suit.
Particular attention is called to the ele-
giant assortment of Laces, Hoods, Colt ifures
Chignons etc, etc.
Java Canvass in two widths, Carpeting,
Oil Cloths, Ladies, Misses & Children's
Shoes in Great Variety; Crockery, Glass
Ware and Paper Hangings.
The most fastdious can be suited with
our present Stock, and everybody is re-
spectfully solicited to call and examine.
j. ISAACS, Pioneer Store.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
ATTENTION TAXPAYERS.

FRNHE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ARE
now due and payable and the laws rela ",
TO their collection will he strictly enforced. Paw
Your Taxes on or before the SECOND MONDAY
IN DECEMBER, for the Fiscal Year iS70--7I. #
you would avoid paying the ADDITIONAL
FIVE PER CENT. and costs of suit
For the convenience of Taxpayers | win be pre-
pared to receive Taxes at tie following times and
places te-wt:
Township No. Shasta. from date to Nov. 81.
Township No. 2-French Guch. Nov. 7th.
Township No. 3-Portugese Flat, Nov 10th.
Township No. 5--Churntown. Nov. 10Th.
Township No. 6-Millville Nov. lfth.
Township No. 4-Burgettsvile Nov. 18th.
Township No S-Jmesville. Nov. 18th.
Township No. IA mrrican Ranch, Nov 18th.
THOMAS GREENE, Tax Collector.
Shasta. October ! 9th, 1879.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

Hope Russia may lick John Bull.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

MINERS MEETING-Notice is hereby
given that there will be meeting of the
miners of South Fork Quartz Mining dis
trl,t Shasta county California, held at Igo
on Saturday November 26tb 1870, at |
O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose of electing a
Recorder, and changing the Bylaws of
said district
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
THE NEW FOOD.

For a few cents you can buy
of your Grocer or Druggist a
package of SEA MOSS FARINE
made from pure Irish Moss or
Carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts Ct Elanc Mango,
and a like quaint y cf Puddings
Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russo, &c. It is tie cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious
food in the world. It makes a
splendid Dessert, and has no
equal as a light and delicate
food for Invalids and Children.
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED I!
A REMEDY FOUND AT List!
1t Will Cure Your Cough.
1T WILL PREVENT AND CURE CON.
SUMPTION!
That Cough which you are ueglectng, may
result in fatal Consumption, if some
prompt Remedy is not used. Why
sacrifice your life when your Dis
can be cured So quick, and at so
small cost
What is the value OF NJ ney when comm
ared In Health

What is the value OF NJ ney when COMP
ared to Health!
The Shasta courier., 1870-11-26

Cheap, as all will realize who call and learn our
prices. d. WE'LL & BRO.
Shasta, Oct 22d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-11
PETEANY COLLEGE,

TIME THlRTlETH SESSION or lHlS
1 Institution will commence on MONDAY,
the g6th of SEPTEMBER, 1870 and terminate
on the 18th OF June, 1871. Ii IS romanucaI-
~ situated in the midst or he hrauillhi
and healthy hill-cOuntrv OF the PHnhau-
die" of West Virginia, easily accessible by
railroad or river and surrounded WIN me
most favorable influences for student lie.
II has property in Endowment, Build
ings, Apparatus, Library, &c. OF over S5S,-
ODl. and is thus enabled to sustain faculty
and furnish facilities for thorough cuucI-
cation OF the very first order.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS are provided for
both public and private boarding. ana I'M
furnished rooms VIII he let 10 students VINO
wish to board themselves.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.. Regular Lit
erary Course, including the Ancient Ian
ruagcS, for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
). Literary and Scientific Course for the
Decree of Bachelor of sciences. !. l lie
Course for Master Of Arts. /. The Course for
Master of Sciences. >. Special Courses IN
Practical Chemistry, Civil Engineering, %c.
Detailed information aS To these Courses
will be found in our catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MUSEUM.-The lnstitu-
tion has "A complete set of Philosophical
APPARATUS, and students who wish II are
trained IN the use OF Field Instruments
also a thoroughly lifted up LaDratory, loI
pract cal instruction and work IL Chemical
Analysis. and AN ample Museum for the
study of Natural History.
Redistribution, $50 per session. Board
iug from 81 to 81 per week. tnfHrnlNned
rooms - per session 10 each student. pre-
pairing for the Ministry. Free tuition 10
sons Of Ministers of the Gospel Of all de-
nominations.
For further particulars apply for cata-
que 10 Professor G. l.. LoOS, Secretary, or
w. X. PENDLElON, President,
Bethany, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-11
Bran for Horses.

DR.. Mcclure, V. S. says Horse
men have not vet learned that most
diseases of the horse are characterized
by weak or typhoid condition, and not
by infammatory action. Hence, 1t is
injurious to the horse to have his
bowels loosencd or blood dr2 Is he
requires tonics and s,i .ulants, with
sound and substantial food. Unlock
the bowls of a horse laboring under
inflammatory disease even, and they
will not stop until death puts an end to
his sufferings. Feed a healthy granted
horse for from two to four days upon
hav and bran, and the animal will swell
either upon the breast along the belly,
sheath or all four legs; and sometimes
all can be seen swollen, from the debil-
itating an innutritious substance called
sran; and yet it is exp ected and believ'
ed, though never seen, that bran meshes
will prevent disease and cure the sick,
and that it is in every way adapted TO
the horse, sick or well.
The analysis and microscopical ex-
animation of bran now lies before me,
made by men the world is pleased to
call scientific and competent; and yet
we are, after twenty years well season
ed experience in the feeding Of horses,
compelled to say that if what is said by
them of the nutritiousness of bran be
true it is then in such combination as
to render it unfit for food to the horse,
sick or well, idle or at work, and he will
soon sink from exhaustion if bran en-.
tiers largely into his daily allowance of
food. 4 little bran, with other and
more substantial articles, may be oc-
casionally given, and not in Sufficient
quantity to loosen the bowels, nor be
counted to the horse as equal to so
much other solid food, for in doing so
you deceive yourself and cheat the
horse.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, November ~.
COTTON-Dull and dropping mid
ding at l5c.
FLOUR-Dull and dropping family
at S. 50G5 70.
GRAIN-Wheat advanced; red win
ter at 81 16@l II. Corn firm at soc
for new. Rye firm at 1S@S0c. Oats
scarce and firm; No . at 3S@40c. Bar
ley unchanged.
GROCERIES-Sugar firm. Molasses
firm. Rice in fair demand, but at lower
rates; sales at S@S4c.
OILS-Linseed oil at 90c
EGGS-At 30@3lc.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
SEEDS-Unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Pork weak; small
sales new at S23 00@24 90. Lard quiet
and weak; new at l24@133c; shoulders
at l01Gll4c, bulk; clear at l43c.
GREEN MEATS-Higher; shout
ders at 7c; sides at 10Ic; hams at l2ic.
HOGS-Demand fair and prices ad-
vanced; sales at s. 00@T %; receipts
of 400 head; weather favorable.
WHISKY-Unchanged at S4@S5c.
APPLES-Unchanged.
POTATOES-Unchanged
TOBACCO-Scarce; season over; Of
ferings very light sale of 80 hhds at 81
@22ic.
GOLD-ll0!.
EXCHANGE-At par.
MONEY-Market easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-11
From the Ohio Farmer.l
Feeding Dairy Cows.

Dairymen are very liable to overtax
the vitality Of their cows in fall and
early winter, by an effort to obtain the
greatest possible amount of profit from
them. Their continual draught upon
the system, with the exposure to cold
winds and storms, and the lessing of
nutritious food makes decline in flesh
and promotes disorders, such as mango,
and hollow horn, and very materi-
ally affect the products of the following
season.
Cows should not be allowed to de-
cline at all at the close of the milking
season, but fed in proportion to failure
of pasture and degree OF temperature
or condition of the weather. Food has
two uses in animal economy, viz, the
production of heat and the supplying
Of the bodily waste. One is cal0rife,at
and the other nutrient, and as strange as it
may appear, the animal system requires
larger amount of the former than of the
latter. In other words, to each pound
required in sustaining the growth and
supplying the waste of the system, two
pounds are required to furnish fuel to
sustain the warmth of the body.
Milk is usually cited as containing all
of the elements of nutrition in the best
possible proportions In this substance
we have one part nutriment, to two ol
calorifient matter, and hence the best
possible food for the young. In several
other kinds of food fed to animals the
proportion adopted to the generation of
heat is still larger. For instance in the
case Of oatmeal, the heat producing
quality is said to be as to |; in barley
I to in wheat -four s to |; potatoes
9 to |. 1t will readily be seen that
some of these substances although well
adapted to supply animal heat, and sus-
tanning vigorous respiration, are not
adapted for heavy feeding to young
growing ANIMALS, or to old ones OF
whom great muscular exertion is re-
quired, but for mich COWS in cool
weather nothing Is better
Experiments have repeatedly shown
that domestic animals kept protected
from cold storms thrive on two thirds
the food required to sustain the same if
exposed. When well protected, less of
the heat-producing feed may be given,
and increased, as before stated, accord
ing to weather and circumstances con-
nected with conveniences for care.
Farmers should know that the study
of the elementary principles of feeding
stock will pay. A very little science
Will teach that an animal at rest re-
quires very different treatment, from
one undergoing daily fatigue, such as
working horses and oxen, and that COWS
giving milk require kifferent food from
those that are not Careful expert
ments always lead to better direction
of farm labor, and make the perform
ance of the same easier and more prof
table. All of the knowledge obtained
in regard to the true principles of feed
ing has been acquired in this way.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-11
THE DOUBLE CHILD.
A Professional Description.

The Delaware (Ohio) Gazette gives
this full description of the double
child:
"Ten days ago the wife of Samuel
Finley, a farmer residing in Morrow
county, about five miles southeast Of
Ashley, gave birth to one OF the most
singular malformations of the human
species ever heard of in any age or
country. The mother was not allowed
a sight of her offspring until after the
physician who had been summoned ar
rived, when it was exhibited to her, and,
as we are told caused her to swoon.
And no wonder, for human eyes proba-
bly, never looked upon such an anoma-
lous development of the human form.
"OLe OF our prominent physicians
who has seen and examined this
strange freak of nature, favors us with
the following clear and accurate des-
cription
""This wonderful thing can DE truly
called a double child THERE'S but one
spine, at each extremity of which there
is perfectly formed head and face.
Each has well-formed shoulders, arms
and hands, aud good chest, containing
lungs and heart, as any other human
being. Each has also q stomach and a
liver. There is but one navel, which
is in the center of the abdomen, equidi-
slant from the two heads. 1t is at the
middle of the body that the two are
grown together. The abdomen appears
to he but one. and the organs contained
in it. below the stomach and small in
testines, are probably common to the
two. as there is but one external outlet.
Upon one side, at right angles to the
body, there is a well-formed pair Of
hips, legs and feet Upon the opposite
side there is one large leg POSSIBLY the
consolidation of two legs), upon the
extremity of which there are eight toes.
Most monstrosities are repugnant to
look upon, This one is not so in any
respect, excepting this leg.
"This child, or those children, are
now ten DAYS old, and are doing as well
as children do at that period of exist
ence. 1t nurses at both heads. One
will be asleep while the other is crying,
and sometimes both sleep or cry at the
same time. The natural outlets from
the body are in their natural position,
between the perfect pair of legs, and are
common to the two, there being no out,
let upon the opposite side. In sex it is
female. The length from the top OF
one head to the top of the other is
twenty inches, and the weight at birth
was ten pounds.
There are no terms in our language
applicable to such phenomenon; it is
something for which the dictionary
makers have made no provision what,
ever, and which utterly confounds all
grammatical rules as to gender, number
and person. Let any one undertake TO
write about it, being precise as to
meaning and application of terms, and
he will at once recognize the poverty
/ of language.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-11
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION:

Es-Agents wanted everywhere in the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-11
New York Market.
New YORK, November 10.

New YORK, November 10.
COTTON-Dull and a shade lower;
sales Of 2440 bales upland at 1Gc.
FLOUR-Dull and a shade lower;
5@lOc.
GRAIN-Wheat steady; new spring
at 81 25@l -; winter red and amber
at 81 30@l 81. Oats quiet and weak;
western at 57@5S!c; Ohio at 5S@6lc.
Corn dull and dropping; old at $50 Soc
new at Sl@S5c.
EGGS-Steady; fresh at 33G35c
lined at Gle
PROVISIONS-Pork firm at $25 90
for old mess cash and seller November.
Beef firm. Bulk meats and bacon dull
and dropping. Lard firm; good new al
l42@ljc; December, l3s@l33; Janu,
arv, 1320l3Ic; sales 400 tierces.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-11
For Sale.

- THE UNDERSlGNEDOt OFFERS FOX
- sale Lot No. IL, in Graham's addition
- 10 the city OF Wheeling, situate on the
corner of Quincy and Sixth streets. There
il "A GOOD brick and frame house on the cor
ner. containing eight rooms, with water and
g.,s throughout and one of the best cellars
IN the city. There is i'll connection good
Stable and carriage house. On the south
end Of the lot there is a good frame house
with hFe rooms IoI'tInS On NlN'h street.
wishing 10 purchase will please call at >. j.
Boyd's Wholesale Shoe Store, No. 80 Main
.,rlct. VI. T. WAYMAN.
nOV.A