davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-27
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

invaluable as remedy against BAD WATER
GRAVEL, INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. DEBIl.i-
TY, &c. They also certify that lhey found my
Scbnapps to be free from Arnyc Alcohol or Fusil
Oil, an exceedingly hurtiu ingredient, found In all
common Gin. which DR.. Mott describes as "fetd,
acrd, aud nsthmatical and producing irreparable eff
fects upon the nerves and stomach" The certificates
also prove my SChnapps perfectly clear of - the SO
cond or heavier Essential oil OF Juniper, also DIM
gerous component, produced by the ever distlatun
practIced to increase the quantity in making ordinary
Gin"
These statements are made with view to invite
comparison in California, between the genulneW ollc's
SchiupDs and the various brands IF bogus limitations,
mixed, doclured up, or sweetened GIN; ia square,
black bottles, Limitation of my style OF boies under
different names aud labels. whether marked London,
German,. Holland Scheidam Schuapps, Sc, in inf
mite variety that the trial viii rrsn In
California Just as it has long since done in all the
older States. in repudaling all the bogus dnwhOlo-
limitations referred loand the complete triumph
Of my pure ;cheidam Schnapps.
desire briefly 10 notice two facts which have lately
added largely TO the of Wole's Schnapps In the
City of New York and elsewhere. let Pure French
Brandy it IL now almost impossible to qbtain-Dehrly
all the brandy imported from France being American
raw spirits seat there, made into handy. aud shipped
back again. I'd. Many people are abandoning the
use of American whiskey, brandy and gin, snce it
has been discovered tnat STRYClNlNE. deadly
poison is in at the west IN dstiiling. thereby in
creasing the yield OF Liquor about one-third
In conclusion, will say 10 all who desire n who'e-
agreeable tonic and stimuIent,gve ar trlalto
" o l. = T. $
Scheidans Aromatic Schnapps.
UDDLPuO WOLFE. ole importer,
a6-3m 81 Beaver street, New York
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-27
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
CAB BINFT

p,e.,dent ...,........JAMEs BUcHASAS.
v,ca Presdent. John G. breckenridge
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-27
Information Wanted !!

UULIEN SANGUINETTE, A NOuNG
81 man Of some twenty Or twenty one Years "l age
who for II year more has been laboring under
religious nIonomania has been missing from his
friends since Sunday last. He il ot small size, with
black curly hair, and when last seen was dressed IN
blue wooden shirt. gh: colored pants, black cap an
heavy boots. As fears are entertained Tor ms sie
apv information OF his whereabouts will be gratefully
received by the undersigned at his carpenter shop ON
msro ., AE Hoe
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-27
Notice.
Stolen.

4 NOTE GIVEN BY A. s. HART TO
IA u. q. Cnruentef Tor the sum Of $50 was stolen
from Its owner ON "Wednesday, thc 20lh Of January
1853 All persons are hereby cautioned sgiihst
purchasing the same, Ms peyment thereof has been
stopped. Jan a. 1858.
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-27
To the Citizens of California.
C A q r 10 N

Which adulieraed compo nds arein,ended 10 sell in
California against my genuine article,
My object Is to announce that have recently es
tablished an AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State aud Oregon with my Schnapps
and that hereafter | viii always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; so that respectable drug
gi-is and liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply themselves at regular price,
merely enough over the New York price to cover
cost of freight and charges; thus avoiding compliant
rs heretofore. of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price.
Itis now many years since | first imported these
SchnappsfrIm the celebrated old dsllllery at Sche-
dam, Holland, in which am Interested II Ia now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my Schnapps N re-
gard To PURITY, HEALrHFULNEsS. and En-
QUISIrE AROMA or flavor. This claim and for
proof, point TO their universal popularity and The i'm
mense and increasing consumption by all classes,
north and south, east and west. comprising the tenn
perance people, medical faculty, &C., To such an OK
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 5000 bottles per day, Is barcl! able 10 oil
It's orders.
Also, the Wolfe's Schnapps have been snalyzed
by the most celebrated Chemists. Drs. Mott and
Deck. of New York, and others, who all testify TINT
they are
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-27
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
" whom II may concern, That have THIS day ap.
pointed u. w. Cheesernsu my Agent 10 attend TO my
business duri my absence from the State
JOHN y. KESSlNC.
Oroville, Jan. l6, 1sjs--jla 1m
The daily Butte record., 1858-03-27
Caution.
POST FICE
Depot f!

POST FICE
Literary Depot! !!
yn,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECENTLY
II renewed their stock would respectfully i"ll-
mate 10 their friends that they are prepared To h
ANY order embraced IN tue hhe o
BOOKS,
.srsmsn. of NOVELS and light Literature, by the
most popular authors OF the DAY
Standard Works,
In sheen. calf ard cloth. Historical biographieI'
Cr,csI. poetical Theological, Philosophical Philol>
ScaI snir,,uaI Il o the receii ISM &C. &C.. among
xhich are Eyron MORE Shakespeare, Ben Johnson,
Prescutt's Conquest Of Peru and Nexco' nIahu, I.,
Encyclopadia Of Science, Literature anu ~ Del
~ rngI,.h Literature ChambeTs' Information, fIo'
u.,a,s wo,rs' and a host which space restricts
enumeratiDg.
School Books
.a.nted for the Common Schools here, besides d
large assortment of different varieties.
Stationery.
~ .ny paney. gt and plain, ruled and pnriled, Le'
rai CAP, Fooscsp, Bill Cap, broad ana r nal,o~ y,
sa,ds cniored and plain Fancy NOTE rspe, ~. ~
every variety and style, the pnes' ever s'''e"'
thi. market. Envelopes 70 ma'cn'
w hooks. demi folio, cap. quarto, 10 sheep,
Iu..a D.a h.p bannd. &c. Diaries for 5s, Morocco
iuESsNcY ARTICLES, Desks, Portfolios hioua''
Cold pens. and Pencil Cases.
Cutlery.
r..,s,ho,m,. best. VIOLIN STRINGS.
Christmas Presents:
S,,nd tunuals, suitable for Gifss, Chiiafens ;
Ho,Io Rooss Sc., all OF which we oner al the very
Lowest figures c.pSHANk LOCKWOOD.
| doc2a
Dec IS, 1887. -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
New Map Of VIRGINIA.

We arc gratified to learn, from the
following notice, that new and rclia-
bic Map of the Old Dominion is forth
coming. If the Publishers see proper
to send us one of those Pocket Maps,
and the thing will bear it, VIC will puf
1T extensively.
New Mar OF VIRGINIA I'VE Expected TO
have this Map ready lor delivery on the lust
Of Jan uary la-t. llearns, however, soon
after the recent Legislature convened. that
there would be new q ounties formed, we
awaited lis action, so as 70 embrace all the ad.
dltIons that We have added three new coun.
Ties, besides correcting The county liues from
winch the new counties were taken. The
Map is now complete up to the present time,
and VIII be ready FOR delivery IN few DAYS
IL coaions the counties, towns, rivers rail
roads, &c., and all other Internal Improve.
ment, including those lines that are in pro-
gress, contemplated aud flushed This Man
shows the whole Of Mary land and Delaware;
also POI tons OF New jersey, PENNSYLVANIA,
ONO, tennessee and North Carolina. Il is
correctly gotten up, and is handsomely en-.
Sravcd and coored. Mounted OIL rollers. il,
VIII make handsome parlor ornament. It
contains vast amount OF useful inlorma.
ton. The size is two fee, four inches, by
three fee, three inches We have pocket
Map OF the same, printed on Bank Note
Paper, and done up in elegant cases. d..
Price Single copies Of the Paror Map on
rollers, So 90; Pocket Map in cases 81 So
One pe'son ordering fifty copies, will be at.
lowed twenty-five cent, discount. Book.
sellers ami others ordering leo copies and
upwards, will be- allowed 33A per cent. dis.
count. The cash, or city reference must
accompany each order.
RICHIE & DUNNAVANT.
April 10, 1888.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
Com merCiaI Intelligence.

The fall Of cotton has taken many by sur
pris e,and will cause a stagnation in the mar.
ket tor time wiihou, much change in price.
he impression being general that the fall
is to be but temporary. Parties holding for
better price with good prospect Of success
The crop is not large one, aud as money is
cheap ia Europe, and other products in
great abundance. cotton would appear to be
tue only article the quantity of wh ch is cap
able OF being measured, and if speculation
predominates in any Of the products OF the
world, II will be most likely to settle down
on cotton and we yet expect to see this
staple go up to point, beg ond that Of thu
past year.and the market swept by the gieo /
capitalists Of Europe. We must bear in
mind that the present period is one o great
depression, both in the old and new world.
Tue cotton mills are at a stand or working
on short time no new orders are going for.
ward, bnt when the present stock is consum-
eG, and orders given for merchandise, we
may expect change in the market. an adj
vance in goods. and in cotton. This Is Ger
tain 10 take place within the next ninety
days. The arrival Of the drdgo jus;ifies the
above opinion by bringing an advance Of
id, with large sales,
Business continues light. Large sales OF
Dry Goods are making at auction, importers
preleiring 10 sell out their stock father than
keep il for another season, Money is plenty
in Bank and in The street. Stocks remain
unchanged spectators bug to-day end
sell out tomorrow. The greatest sprcula-
ton is carried on this securities having no
permanent value. pays no dividends deeply
IN debt, aud without credit in the street,
These stocks are carried abou, from day TO
day, and sold as customers can be found ii
is desirable to place them in solid hands,
outside OF the street, where they will be PIT
ASIDE until settling day comes. IN. 7.
Chronicle.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
Save your Doctor Bills and Time.
Mr.. SAVAGE. Mn Julv 7 1876

MT. SAVAGE, Nd, July 7, 1856
Dear SIR In consequence of taking cold
after bad attack OF the measles, some eleven
years since, have from that time suffered g,esr.
ly with disordcred liver and stomach. have
been at times so bad that my life was despair.
cd OF. was induced some time ago, through
the persuasion Of friend, Mr.. Henry ShafIer,
to try bottle Of ioofand's German Bites
thinking If it done me no good it could do me
no harm, and knowing Mr.. Shafer to be gen.
tlcman who would not rec onend anything TO nc
that he did have confidence in. Before / had
taken one third OF tho bottle, my bowels became
regular, and had fine appetite, When had
used fTo>thirds oft ! considered my health az
good as ever it was, and could eat anything
withou, its disagreeing with mo in the least
| now keep n bottle Of the Bi,ters in the house
continually, and in case take cold, or feel IN.
well, take one or two doses, and it makes a
change in my bowels which is all ! need
whereas before the past eleven years, my doe
tor bill has been from $40 to S25 per year, be.
sides loss Of time and severe illncss.
Yours, truly, P.J. THRASHER.
To DR.. c. NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask for Hoeaand's German Bniers. Take moth.
ing else, and see that the signature Of c. NJ Jack.
son, is on the wrapper ofeacb bottle. They caH
be had of druggists and storekeepers in every
town and village in tho United States, Canada,
West Indies and South America, at rs cents per
bottle. Principal OGlce, 4ls Arch Street Phls'
dolphia, Pa. .... a.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
POLITICAL ITEMS.

OLD TINE DEMoCRATs.-"The first
Jackson convention ever held in Nir-
ginia put forth an address to the PEG.
pie of the State recommending the Old
Hero for President and Calhoun for
Vice President, because, "they we're
the tried and true friends Of protcc-
tive tariff and Of liberal system Of
national internal improvements"
Such was Democracy in former times.
Is it not strange that Virginia Demo-
Gratis should have been protective in
principle? And more. That they
should support men for President and
Vice President, because "they were
tried and true friends Of a protective
tariff, and of liberal system of nation
al internal improvements 2" What a
contrast with the Democracy of the
present day!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

fried, Clerk of the Orphans Court in
and Tor the county of Chester, in the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
You are, therefore, by these pre-
scnts, appointed and commissioned to
be Clerk Of the Orphans Court in and
for the said county Chichester, to have
aud to hold the said Office of Clerk of
the Orphans Court in and for the said
county of Chester, together with all the
rights, powers and cmoluments to the
said office belonging, or by law in any
wise appertoining, until this appoint
mcnt and commission shall be by me,
or other lawful authority, superseded
and annullcd. -s-.-.--
Given under my hand and the great
Seal Of the State, at Harrisburg, this
twenty. third day of April, in the year
OF our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dredand twenty'cight, and of the Com,
monwcalth the tirty-sccond.
by the Governor.
JAMES TElMDLE, Dep. Scc'y.
This document tcstilics for thirty
years ago, &, to the best Of our know.
ledge and belief, we have not changed
an iota Of our political creed from that
day to the present. 1t is true, that
when the party stepped aside, and put
Martin jan Buren, on the lead, We
kept straight on, and therefore became
separated for 4 season; but cit is Il
long lane that has no turn" 4 it need
not be matter Of surprise, if, in one
Of the many zig zags Of the dear old
party, we should be again in the ranks.
But when that day comes, we want to
sec the good old plan of County and
District Conventions, publicly held to
discuss the claims and qualifications Of
candidates for Office, and to select men
worthy of public confidence.
Concerning the nominees now be-
fore the public, We have nothing to say,
good, bad or indifferent. 1t is the
system of nomination to which we OBJ
jcct, and in this objection, we arc very
confident, large majority of the re-
ilccting portion Of the community is
with us.
Our columns are open for the full
discussion Of this subject.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

MINISTERIAL. CouRrEsY.-The Re
publican, published at Springfield, says
that piquant correspondence has just
passed between two clergymen, in q
city where considerable religious revi-
val had taken place. 1t follows:
Baptist to Metho3ist.-Dear Bro. /:
l shall baptize some converts to-mor.
row. If any of your converts prefer
to be baptized in our mode, I shall be
happy to baptizc them as candidates
for your church.
Methodist to Baptist.-Dear Bro
Yours received. prefer to wash my
own sheep.
He5- ~ proper reply. The Baptist
preacher was either very vcrdant, or
very impertinent, to offer his services
under the circumstances.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
The ssiGIias.Osl<i Banks.

We sec it announced by the three
banks IN Richmond, that in view of the
provisions of the act requiring specie
payments, they will be constrained to
restrict their receipts Of bank notes, on
and after the first of May, to the issues
of the Bank Of Virginia & its branches,
the Farmers Bank Of Virginia and its
branches, and the Exchange Bank of
Virginia and its branches, 4 such other
banks as may provide for the redcmp-
ton Of their circulation in Richmond.
We are gratifcd that our Wheeling
Banks were the first to resume specie
payments, and that they did 50 without
conference with the Richmond or any
other Banks. They attached no unu-
sual conditions, but went boldly forth,
and discharged their duty. We hope
the people Of the State, in their future
movements, will bear in mind and do
justice to the Wheeling Banks, which
were the first to resume, and which,
unlike their Richmond cotcmporaries,
did SO without attaching special condi-
tons lVhccling Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
FFoM he Home journal
The LaWt0n BLACKBERRY.

This is the name Of new variety of
very delicious fruit. We speak from
experience, having cultivated, or rather
having allowed the berry to cultivate
ltseif!-for, with just the slightest pos
sible agricultural suggestion, the plant
springs up, flowers, and bears all, in
the way Of blackbcrrics, that the most
dainty lips could ask for. In any good
soll-moist soil is the most desirable
the plant will grow to mammoth pro.
portions. 1t is perfectly hardy, and
will endure the seyerest winter without
protection. The fruit is large and lus-
cious. Slips Of the "Lawton Black
berry may be obtained from Mr. Law
ton, No. 81 Wall street, New York. or
at his extensive grounds in New Ro-
chcllc.
BfJt" We have been anxious to pos
scss this famous fruit for a year past.
The plants are for sale, it appears, by
MIR. Daniel Zane, Wheeling Island, at
SO. per 100; % plants for S.. or SO
cents single. We venture to suggest,
that, by way of introducing the berry
heTeabouts, Mr.. Zane send us few of
the plants, (yia Railroad to Fairmont, )
to the value Of this notice. We have
on file an extensive notice of this fruit.
from the PHtsdayy Christian Adyocate,
which will probably appear in our next
paper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

SPANISH CoIN.-We would inform
our country friends that all persons in
Cumberland refuse Spanish coin, ex-
cept at a discount of 20 cents on the
dollar. That is, 25 cent pieces arc Ia
ken for 20 cents, and "levics" at 10
cents, and " fps at 5 cents. When
you come to the city, bring other mo.
ncy, or be prepared to stand the dis.
count. Cumberland Cirilian.
Da~ There is difficulty concerning
this old Spanish coin, that ought to Jo
settled by general agreement. They
are not taken for moro than 20, 10 &
. cents in the towns along the Rail-
road, and yet in the country around,
unless very much dcfaccd, they readily
pass at their old value. Will not our
Merchants adopt some rule in relation
to them, and thus put an end to the
trouble?
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
Immense Amount Of Money on De-
post In this Country, "

In the Banks of the four great cities
of this country, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and New Orleans, there
was last week on deposit no less than
one hundred and twenty eight and a
quarter millions Of dollars, an increase
on the previous week of nearly two
millions of dollars. This does not show
any great revival of business in the
country at large. In Boston, previ-
Gus to the great financial crisis, the
amount on deposit in the various banks
OF the city was not much over fourteen
millions of dollars it is now twenty
and half millions. The specie in the
banks of the four cities last week was
fifty seven millions five hundred thous.
and dollars the previous week fifty
five millions eight hundred thousand
dollars-an increase of million and a
half in one week. In Boston, within
the past six months, the amount of spc-
Gle in the banks has about doubled. -
Boston Traveller ofAprH II.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

There is little encouragement for
emlgrants in the following extract,
which is taken from letter written in
Warren, Lake county, Ill:
"Here in the North West, so far as
l am acquainted, the farmers have
generally paid large portion Of their
debts to the merchants, and those that
have held on to their grain will not
have much surplus cash after paying
their debts, even if there is some rise
above the present ruling prices; and
there seems to be a general desire to
"square off" and be out Of debt, so
that when all the product is marketed,
it will leave no money in the hands of
the producers. Merchants too gener-
ally decline credit, and farmers are a.
verse to running up store bills again,
so that the only resource is to SAGE
what they have. This they do by
wearing old patched clothes, and doing
without such semi-nccessaries as tea,
coffe, sugar and spices. Farmers
whose farms are worth from $4,000 to
$4,000, whose crops last year were
large, have not been able to buy their
wives a Shilling calico dress, or them
selves more than pair of denims over.
alls to cover up their rags and hold
them on. These were men who usu
ally run up store bills from 500 to
5000 per annum. This is not exag-
gerated; it is but fair statement of
affairs in general here. Then again,
farmers have put in fewer acres, and
hired much less help, for they cannot
make their crops pay for hired help at
anything near the present figures for
grain. The whole class of mechanics
and laborcrs are in the same fix. They
cannot buy of the merchant if they
would, and generally would not if they
could. So all is dull--no trade, no
building, no improvement, and no en-,
ergy."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

THE WoEpERs OF THE AoE.-The ste,n
CINE and the electric telegraph havo ceased 70
be the wonders of the age. Young Americ. il,
vigorously pushing ahead in every departments
science and art for the amelioration ormankioa
from the tolls and cares incident to life. Sew.
ing by hincry is the most recent succ esful in.
vention, as well as the most important one T..
enslavcd womanhood. 1t enables her 10 esc,no
the drudgery of hand sewing, and eives her am.
pie time to cultivate hcr own mind or those o.
her children. But of all the MAJ chimes that h,v,
ever been invented, commend US to those Of
GLOVER BAKER, which are the best in the mai.
ket for family use.
Offices Of exhibition and sale 4s5 Broudway,
New York lSSummer street, Boston; and go
Chestnut, Philad elphia.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

Fashion affecting Trade.-Thc ma
nufacturers of starch are in trouble, 4
despond of business success. Where,
in times past, they found ready sale
for their manufactures, the article is
now drug. The change is attributed
to the general use of crinoline and the
hoops starch being no longer neces-
sary to produce expansion.
BD~ And that is not all, by great
sight. The hard times have taken the
stdrch out of multitudes, and left them
without the means of replenishing
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

BE- The Pennsylvania Legislature
is going it strong, according to the fol-
lowing paragraph, which we copy from
the Cniontown Standard -
The bill for the sale of the State
Canal to the Sunbury and Erie Rail
road, has passed both branches of our
Legislature, and so has the new liquor
bill. They only need the signature of
the Governor to give them full force.
These are probably the most important
bills which have been acted on this
session. 1t is alleged that one gives
away the remainder Of our State works
and the other opens the Aoodgatos Of
strycknine and swill.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

vs. We learn, with pleasure, that
the Wheeling Banks, and the NJ. and
N. Bank Of this place, resumed specie
payments on the 18th inst. We have
been rather slow in making the disco
very, bat the reason is, we have not
had much business with the Banks of
late.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
HoUoway's Ointment and PIN,

Uouoway's Ointment and Pills.
The idea that cancer i 8 incurable canno, be .,
tertained by persons who have witnessed ths sc
feet Of these remedies on this terrible di,.,,.
The ointment penetrates the substance of II.
cancer and reaches its minutest ramification,;,
the flesh, checking its progress, and gradual,
restoring the parts affected to a sound condi,io,
willie the pills, acting upon the blood a, q DOW
erful detergent, destroy the seeds oftne maad,
in the circulation. The testimony on this head
is abundant and conc lusiyc.