davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-21
0A333 1
9|3||l||]';||']'9||

This isthe most thorunghs blood puriGes yet
di covered and cures all huusors from the worst
seroiuia toa to common Eruption. Pmples
ami Blotehes on the face aud scaly or rouyh skin,
which are such Annoying blemishes to many young
persons yield 10 the use OF few bottlcs of this
wonderful medieine Fran one TO eight bottles
cure Salt khenm. Eryispelas. Sead Head Ring
Worms Boris, Scaly, Eruptions of the Skin,
Serofrla Sores, Ulcers aud ..Canker'' in the Mouth
and Stomach. 1t is pure medicinal extract OF
hau'e roots AID plants. combining in harmony
Nature most sovereign curative properties,
which lied has instied into the vegetable kingdom
for healing the sick 1t is great restorer for the
strength and yigor of the system. Those who are
langafd, seepless, have nervous appreheasioas
fears. or any of the affections symptomstic Of
weakness, will find convincing evidence of its
restorative power upon trial. II you feel dali.
drowsy, debilitated and despondent, have frequent
Headache, mouth tastes badly in the morning.
irregular appetite and tongue coated. you
suffering from Torpid Liver or "Billiousncss.' y
In cases OF "Liver Complaint only part of
these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy
for all such case. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has 20 equal it effects perfect cures,
leaving the liver strene thened and healthy. For
the cure of Habitual Constipation of the Bowels
it is u never failing remedy. and those who
hrve used it for this purpose are load in. its
praise. In Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases,
it has produced many truly remarkable cures,
where ether medicines had failed. Sold by druggists
at $l.00 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical
Laboratory of R. Y. PIERCE, NJ d. Buffalo,
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-21
73g1aH HUa A


s-esT s.Ewsse gnB
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-21

BELLS BRIDGE, April 18th, 1870.
Mr.. S. Isaacks-Dear Sir 81 am IN receipt Of
yours of to-day, and would say this That you
have done my shoeing for the last ten twelve
years; and have always gave entire satisfaction,
and in no instance have you ever crippled any
horse of mine, from shOeing or otherwise.
Yours Truly, J. J. BELL.
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

II STATE OF WILLIAM II. GooCH. DE-
EL ceased. Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator, To all creditors and
all persons having claims against the deceased. 70
present the same for settlement. with the necessary
vouchers. white months from the first publication
Of this notice, to me. at Gooeh's Ranch, Reed s
Creek, Tehama County. Cal.
Al Go0CH, Administrator of
the Estate Of VIM. II. Gooca, deceased.
Shasta Dec. 23d, 1870, sss ra
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-21
WaSonmalking.
I.MEs p. sCAMMoN.

JAMES r. SCAMMON, w#A
is now prepared to do a general Ne4H
Wacop. making business. All ~.
styles of Wagons and Buggies made TO order on
short netice aud none but the best maternal used
l will also do all kinds of WOODWORK as hereto
fore 4tsi
shop oy West side of Main streei. shasta
in the Building formerly occupied by =. 4
Gilbert. A NV
The Shasta courier., 1871-01-21
- %FEEN ~

4
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
ANG O-AMERlCAN FEELING.
word, OF Home warming TO john BAIL

Words OF Home Warming to John Ball.
The London Economist, speaking edtorialy ON
the above subject deplores "a habit which is spring.
ing up in our press Of treating American questions
ana which seems to be full OF danger for the future
America were, in fact, the great permanent enemy
OF England, the one nation with whom war Is
always probable and VIII one day become neces-
sary. The PoH Man Gazette is quite right In saying
that the way to come to clearer understanding
with the United States Is By no means TO show
tlmidity or shrinking, or any disposition to yield
to bluster. But, the other hand, nothing
can be more fatal than to SOW in the
public mind Of our own country deep conviction
that the United States entertain TO bitter AMI
mostly which they are only seeking for some pru-
dent occasion TO display. Such a belief smoudering
IN the soul OF the British citizen would bear fruit In
all sorts OF cOntemptuous and irritating displays Of
national feeling which would be quickly caught up
and reflected back from the other size OF the At
lantic. Ii you want to make quarrel between two
acquaintances, you cannot do better than make
either OF them believe that the other hates
him, and Is the lookout Tor an Op-
pOrtunty of injury. Besides, the Economist thinks.
1t ls very far indeed from the truth far 1t can
judge, that there is rooted unfrlendltness towards
England, likely to lead TO deliberate insult and IN
there was deep root of respect and almost yearn-
ing towards England, tempered by bitter mOrtinca.
tion at what the American people think her debe.
rate animosity and rancor towards the Union 1t Is
hgence-and negligence, very cupable negligence,
we believe 1t was-in the case OF the Alabama,
accompanied by any practical pledge we might
choose TO give OF our sincerity In rendering that
towards England, ana render 1t as cordial as It Is
at present SOre.r
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

has put aside HIS sneers at the gentlemen OF the
payemey, and consented tnat their envoy
North German Confederation. The provisional gov
may fairly take to themselves the credit OF
having ext0rted this last compliment.
= = M. Favre would have been received at
the Conference In the character OF the representa-
e a nn France Il acuay ruled Sv @
government by which he would have been accred-
itei. This Is all that the government OF National
Defence can consistently lay claim to, because this
Is all that the French nation has itself yielded them
When they further ask for formal recognition OF
should anticipate the decision OF the French
people, and Invest mere provisional admin
istratlon is with permanence inconsistent with
A government OF National Defence Is c0nfessedly
government al hoe, government constituted for
rity whenever that object has been attained. While
tnat object s st being pursued II is necessary that
ordinary nctions Of potica rulers but It does not
come within tho scope Of It's duties TO commit the
country to conclusions unconnected with the war at
arrived II its Judgment had been left free. When
frst the government Of National Defence came into
holding oflice nniii national Assembly s should @
OF France. They would never have dreamed OF
Sncon e french peUpe rss
enough that the convocation Of the Assembly which
tsmber should 5s un susS sms as can
take place without inJuri0usly dverng the thoughts
o. Frencnmsn from tne immediate necessities Of the
regnum aords no justification for treating as any
thing else than an tnterregnum. The Assembly
which ls 70 meet when the o0nnict IL over will he
as much q Constituent Assembly-wtn be as much
charged with tine responsibility OF deciding under
what political institutions Frenchmen are to live
Immediately after the revolution. TIL that Assem-
My has met and voted, or till recourse has been had
TO some equivalent mode Of taking the opinion OF
the French nation. Jorgn Posoers hare no right 10
recognize a French republic. The English govern
ment have but one wish in this matter and that
IS TO see France 0OUe17ed In tch0teps s0av IS most
agreeable 10 Ftenchnsen. NJ Gambetta may be sure
that whenever French republic can present itself
sN as sne conscious sanSs0n OF tne rrenon e
Whether that sanction be given by the resolution OF
an Assembly, or by the vote OF the nation or by the
acquiescence OF the whole country the English gov
ernment will not inquire. But as vet there Is no
pn0ltc That can produce one or these credentials.
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
BRITISH POLITICS.


Revolution Of Opinion Produced by the
Franco-Prussian Wharf.-The Peace at Any
Price Pnrty Decentralization Grant and
Prince Gortchnkon Panic Makcrs-The
Cabinet and Canadu-The Chief Command
nt War.
LONDON, Dec 80, $780,
English politics and English administrative policy
have been turned into quite a new channel by the
great Continental war. But little time age the
CRY from every hustngs In the island was peace re-
trenchment, non-nteryenton, reduction Of the army
and navy and general assimilation OF British political
institutions to those OF America. Now quite panic
An the other direction has seized the public mind;
and the universal clamor is for '.boated arma-
mentsn organizationof the War once and the Ad-
niraty, the deposition Of the Duke OF Cambridge
increase OF the battaons the creation Of an ecient
army reserve, and complete overtuIn OF the system
which was made popular by the rare sagactty OF
Richard Golden and the persuasive eloquence OF Mr..
Bright. The fact is, England ID at present In
b fright; Is afraid that she may lose her position
among the great Powers; is in terror OF being
Invaded In spite Of her much belauded navy and is
actually at the present moment through the instru-
mentality or her government, making experiments
for ascertainng the best means OF throwing up for
tifcations around London, and thus providing for
she defence Of the accumulated bullion In the Ban
OF England and the untold wealth OF the capital.
Prussia led by the King, Won Moltke and Bismarck,
as the Power which has wrought this marvellous
and sudden change in the mind Of obstinate "John
BulL.n sadows, with its needle gun achievements,
was the nrst thing which gave decided blow to the
buaker doctrines which John Bright had SO long
enunciated and weissembourg and Sedan have
given the coup de grace those principles OF peace
atany-price which Golden. after years OF political
martyrdom, succeeded in insulting into the minds
pf his countrymen.
RETRENCHMENT.
After all the bluser about never repeating the blum.
ner OF the Crimean war; OF never meddling again
with any European complication, OF knocking down
bur fcrts and Sisarmlng our navy. 1t has come
about that we have gone on more hercely than ever
upon the opposite tack Mr.. Gladstone is urged to
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.
Prnssinn Objections to the Princess Louise's
NuptiaIs.

Prnssinn Objections to the Princess Louise's
NuptiaIs.
The London correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian. speaking on the approaching ''happy
event" in England, says
The arrangements approach completion prepare
tory 70 the marriage OF the Princess Louise with the
Marquis OF Lorn and no alteration percepttble IN
the general feeling with which the alliance Is re-
garded. strange to say however. there are wnis-
perings OF objection made-not In EnRlaed, but at
certain foreign Court tPrussia) whose right to mur
mur In the matter Je,n among us tc0uld De disposed
70 admit. As the hints and intfmatfons OF
disapproyal said 70 have been volunteered
cannot by possibility have found their way
through omcfal channels, the intrusive and unwar-
rantabe attempt at intermeddling In what concerns
only the royal family OF England and the English
people Ia certain TO be stoutly, perhaps supercili
0usy, denied. But this would not materially aflect
the fact OF such foolish notions having been enter
tanned, or the more gratifying certainty that they
VIII be treated with dgnifed disregard Dy the Illus
trt0us parsonage whose judgment has been from the
first appreciated and approved by the nation.
We don't ask, or even CONJECTURE, now
such communications may have been con.
ysyed. and bow theY have been met one cannot
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

entertain any misglving on the subject We may be
Wen assured that the Queen s never ikelY 10 forget
WHAT Ii due TO her own dignity and 70 the consistent
maintenance OF her independence as head OF tho
rOyai family ana OF Tree State. Englishmen viii
tr0uole themselves little what may be thought
py foreign courts OF her Majesry's views and In
twenuons w wan respect to the guardianship OF her
chidren, and the discretion she may exercise In
matters touoning their individual welfare. The
spell, II tnere ever was any, has been signally
cnoice OF persons OF the blood royal TO alliances with
persons also OF royal birth. In England as every
body knows, the limitation sanctioned pv tradition
has rested wholly upon the arbitrary provisions OF
statute passed In one OF the worst periods OF our
history. @
No act OF her long reign has Indicated more
clearly the Queens perception OF the true idosyn-
cracy Of her people, and no act has evoked gener
but more genuine response OF approval than that BY
which the son OF the Duke Of Argyll has been per-
mtted to claim the hand Of the Princess Louise.
But even were 1t otherwise there can be ne doubt
that tae word OF the sovereign having once been
given In such case the whole nation would reject
as an Insult the Idea that 1t cOuld'or should %
broken TO humor the prejudices Of foreign Court
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
GERMANY.

The Solar Ecifrse-NnfuraI Paenoncnn and
the Dcsolation of War-Paris One Hundred
Days Under Siege-Gloomy Feeling in
Frnnhfort-Wili tae Enemy Surrender e.
A Spring Campaign IL Necessary-seiision-
American Beiief-The Bourse.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 20, 1870.
The 22d day of the month was the day
OF the solar eclipse and the hundredth day
OF the siege Of Paris. Things look as gloomy
in the political they did in the physical atmos.
phere Anmosty and hatred are increasing by the
continuous bereavement of families I'm what is now
considered as wanton a war as at its beginning
The French fight for their prestige They bear
the idea Of being put level with other nations,
but having undertaken war OF conquest they must
abide the consequences STILL if they think to worry
out the patience OF the German nation they are
greatly mistaken. Even the prisoners in this
country make no mystery OF 1t, that from the
day OF peace they will plan their war OF revenge,
and 1t would be suicidal folly to assist them therein
by returning to them the strongholds on our from
ter. What is quite incomprehensble for us is that
they find sympathy in this new arrogance from
foreign nations. Fancy that after successful war
against England, and their being the aggresssr,
America had, after heavy SACRIFICES wresred Canada
from them, would she restore 1t by the peace and
give the English again footing in their territory
This is exactly our case with the only difference
that the territory we claim has been German from
immenorial times, and was wrested from us by
fraud and violence.
FRANKFORT GL0OMY-THE BOURsE.
The gloomy feeling about the war is increased by
the misery which we see daily with our own eye
which the French have recklessy brought upon
themselves Last week there came for three days
three lots Of prisoners 5000 each, all clad in
mer attire. as they use to wear In the south Of
France this week there were 300 TO 400 every day.
As near as possible they have been provided
with cloth and coverlets, both by private charity
and by the assistance OF the military au-
thorities; but these last must be returned at
Leipsc, where others must be provided. As those
prisoners go North, the South being already cram
med with them, it is shocking to imagine the hard
ships they must be submitted to. These French
prisoners now almost 100000, and likely to increase
daily, are the most worthy object OF foreign charity
and, with all the burdens we have by the war; 1t IL
Impossible for the local authorities TO 10 everything
alone. From the side Of the French nothing what
ever Is done. and the Paris drm OF Holtinger alone
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
French RepubIcnnism and its DiMcuIties-
What Radicalism Demands and the Msnarchs
Cauu0e Give.
From the Pan Mall Gazette. Dec


From the Pan Mall Gazette. Dec. 31.]
The refusal OF the French government to send a
representative 10 the London Conference unless the
British government have previously given formal
recognition to the republic Is conspicuous instance
OF sacrificing the substance to the shadow. The
government Of National Defence has been asked to
take part In the resettement Of an important article
Of the public law OF Europe By the mere fact OF this
invitation 1t has been recognized as the de JdcO gov
ernment OF France. The business OF the Conference
viii be TO inquire whether stipulation to which the
late Emperor was party shall be resclnded. and
so, what other stipulation shah be substituted for It,
But for the the representative OF Napoleon III.
would have borne an important part In this discus
sion. II the great Powers had raised any objection
to the place OF his representative being taken bl
representative OF the provisional government the
French nation would have had just reason for CON-
plant. They might have argued that government
which is good enough for the work Of saving France
from dlsmemberment Is good enough for the work OF
reviewing every arrangement in which France Is IN
teresed. But no opposition OF this kind has been
offered. The great Powers have one and all con-
sented TO accept the representative OF the govern
ment OF National Defence as Ineall respects c0mpe
tent TO speak for and bind the French nation II Is
impossible to conceive any more distinct recognition
OF ds id60 governments. Even Count Bismarck
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
British Catholic Protest Against Itnly IL
Rome.

formal protest OF the Catholics Of the United
Kingdom against the Italian invasion OF Rome mas
been december 3l) signed by numerous English
Catholics-among others by the Earl OF Denbigh, Earl
Dunraycn, Lord Arundel OF wardour, Lord Her.
ries, Lord II. Kerr, Sir George Bowyer, Sir r. &C.
rard, Sir Pyers Mostyn, Sir H. Pollen, Sir r. Glen
donwyn Gordon, Hon. II. Petre, Hon. f. Petre Hon.
a. Petre, Sir G. clifford, the Master OF Herries, Mr.
w herbert OF Ciytton; Sergeant Beilasis, Hon. w.
Stourton &c.
The signers OF the document protest first sas men
and citizens" They regard what has been done as
0low struck at public morals and the security OF
States; henceforth no State weaker than Its imme-
diate ne1ghbor can hope for support from the con-
science or 0tner Powers. No allegiance for the
future can be claimed no authority hold its own no
treason be chastised, no laws in fact, exist, but
those Of expedency, perfdy and force II such an
outrage DO not arouse the sumberng cOnsciences of
men. secondly, as subjects Of the British trone
the protesters contemplate this event with sorrow
and dlsmay. 1--WE fear,n they say, 'the avenglng
hand Of Providence. Our country is not without its
dlsanectlOns our legislation and history have not
peen sucn as utterly to deprive conspiracy and
revolt OF all pa liatlon. When shall be in dnlcul-
ties domestic treason may assume, by foreign insti-
cation, dimensions far beyond any ever attained I'm
the Rome OF our days. and there may be those found
TOO able and too willing 10 play the fictitious part OF
lDerators, with motives and means such as those as
have now prospered against Rome" But 1t Is ''as
Catholics rejoicing In the faith and Church OF Christi
tnat the protesters are most deeply wounded. WHAT
the Italian government have done Is q ssacrilege OF
deepest dye ana Of widest consequences Of evil It
is an open blow struck at the cause OF God and HIS
Christ IN the person OF the servant OF His servants
IL Is Dlow struck at the centre whence flows the
very HE blood OF the Church The work Of evangez
ing Ine world is mpeded, and Is meant to be perma-
nently arrested ut the main source OF Its action.
THIS is, indeed outwardy the work OF an ambitious
ana aggressive State but behind the associated
enemies OF the name and the very thought OF God."
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
THE BANK or ENGLAND.
Discount Rates During tho Year 1870.

Discount Rates During tho Year 1870.
The changes In the Bank rate or discount this
year lS7o says the London Bunfomst OF December
81, have been few. The year begun with It at >
per cent. ana there was no change until July n.
when 1t was raised 70 sK upon the declaration Of
war by France. The feverlsh displacement OF money
which took place upon that event caused rapiA
the maximum OF the year. The per cent rate
lasted week, being attained on the atm Angus,
and being followed BY reduction to 5K on the llth
Then there was Q no less rapid reduction to s. AZ,
4, 8h, 3, and az. This last rae was the minimum
OF the year and It, has continued from the 10th of
September
The New York herald., 1871-01-14
Pcaco and tho Money Market.

The London Economist believes that II the war
were once over the English money market would
improve rapidly. "There would certainly be much
borrowing BY Germany or France. probably both. to
settle the accounts OF the war. And this would 70.
lieve us Of some Of our own money which y
now lying idle, as well as Of the foreign money
which has now been sent here for shelter. and be-
cause the owners OF 1t do not know in their
own country what to do with 1t. That this plethora
should soon be relieved s IN our Judgment Of the
ing, John Bull can stand many things, but ne can
not stand two per cent Whenever money has long
been exceedingly cheap the owners OF it, being tired
OF the small returns from safe business have tried
70 gain greater returns from nlegitimate.n
The New York herald., 1871-01-14

The Sherburne County (Minn.) Weekly has been
reduced To small ive-c0lumn paper. Its editor saws
that before this reduction, 1t entirely too large
for one OF ITS age" and that, sunless we get new
subscriber or legal advertisement on or before the
LIST day Of January, A. d. 1872 we shall condense t
ceSSve years. go"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-28
DE VENI'A.

En- la casa &c D Tomas Tolosa (hijo)
de Mavaguez. Maquinas de coser de un
carrete con un complete repuesto de pie
zas, y otras muy 1tiits y descorocidas
hasta hey, y ruedas EN- los pies.
MeqDinas para riz.r ropa, Arados de
Ho!l mejol adas de tcdos r1meros, sur
csdores, y &c Amer 8 sean los couocidcs
por Amarii'os.
VenteadoIes para cafe y malz y otrCs
eat ctcs de agriculture. Calesas de 2 "a a.
sientos, Calesitss para n:los velocipedos
y juguetes para id. Juegcs completes en-
mhebles de eaoba, nogal = oras made
ras finas. Quinqnts de paled, colgantes
sobi enesa de una 4 6 luces, Mesitas para
papeles de m1sica: Oamas de hierros, jar
res y comtoyes plateados, escritorios de
varies clases, Cr;stalerias y losa Gna.
Guarda comidas, romanas de varias
clases, des''e uno 8 doce 90. y de peso
por kilogramo Vdet de caoba inodoros
peQuenos, alteos dobles y sencillos, cue
ros para caleta, y otIos muchos alticulos,
Al mismo tempo tiene el gusto de o
freezer al publico su nuevo establecimien'
to en- maderas teniendo un complete sur
jido en- pper, Superior y pino blanco, Te
pr sni de cipiss, y slqu tran eD barriles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-28
FONDA Y POSADA ESP PANOLA.
DE
DON PEDRO LOPEZ.

Este antique estable cimiento situado
en- la playa Mayaguez, acaba de recibir
mportantes mejoras, rues su dueilo aten
to s;empre la comodidad de las personals
que le favorecen no perlona medic algu-
GO para hacerlo agradable los pasageros,
pom endo!e Ia altura de los meioles de
su Glaze en- la Isla. Al efecte sc han cons
truldo nCevas habitaciones en- ell piso su
perior, espaciosas y venti!adss, amuebla
das con toda decencia tambien sc ha cons
truido un gran comedor capaz de conte
ner una numerosa concurreucia, ell cual
brinda todas las comodidades que puedan
perteceise.
En- cuanto al esmero ell servicio,
buen tratoy bien servida mesa. es conoci
da esta casa para Que tfatemos de enco
maros, pues todos los cue en- ella han
eetado 10 pueden atestiguar y sabido es
que III dutno no ha atendido mas que
acreditarlo fuerza de cuidadosor de- We
los y crecidos desembolsos; hoy cen las
mejoras introdutdas puede ofrecer al pd
blco Tn establecimiento digno de la cul
tura de esta Vile: esperando que sus afa
nes no ee:an desateniieos por parte de es
te y que sabra apreci sus sacrifcios,
Mayaguez Diciembre de 1870