davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-20

LATEST FROM MExIco.-Charleston Oct "a
The Solent brought news from Tampico that
Governor Garrien had levied contributions on
all foreigners to the amout of 100000, and on
failing to raise the sum, he had imprisoned a
number of Spanish and American citizens for
3e hours, with nothing to eat or drink They
were released on promise to raise the amount.
A number had fed to the steamer Solent, and
the Spanish Consul took refuge on board a
Spanish vessel of war, off Tampico. His family
took refuge the Solent.
The steamer Solent left Vera Cruz on the Sd
Oct. courier had arrived at I o'clock in the
morning from the city of Mexico, stating that
Gen. Vidaurri had been beaten by Gen. Mira
mon near San Luis. The latter was said to
have captured 1000 prisoners and several pieces
of artillery. At 8 o'clock another courier ar
rived, stating that Vidaurri had defeated Mira
mon, and that the latter had blown out his
brains in despair.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-20

WM. Il. DAILY, Esq:
Dear Sir-Your "4romatic Valley Whisky" is
received, and after careful examination, find it
to be pure article, entirely free from the adul-
terating ingredients SO frequently used.
JAMES J. MapEs, Chemist.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-20
The Changes Of Twenty Years.

In noticing the defeat of Joshua R. Giddings,
the noted Abolitionist, for a denomination for
ene House OF Representatives, where he has oc-
cupied seat for the last twenty years, the Al
bany journal thus moralizes:
Every chair in the old Hall of Representatives
must be fraught with memories of the past to
fhe Senior Member" He has seen genera. ions
OF snort-lred politicians RISE fall, and become
forgotten. He has seen faithful public servants
removed to other trusts, and many to another
world. Round the entire circle of the Hall his
eye fails to find single member who sat there
when he entered it, and who has sat there with
him since. Adams has gone to his reward Og-
den Hoffman, Charles G. Atherton, Leverett Sal
tonstall, Edward Curtis, Barnwel Rhett, Dixon
ii. Lewis, and many others are also gone the
way of all the earth. Hunter and Bell are trans
ferred to the Senate Wise to the Gubernatorial
chair; Brown is dispensing the patronage of the
Post Office Department.; Clifford wears the silk
en- judicial robe of the Supreme Court; Stanly
has gone to that terra ncognito, California; Tru-
man Smith, Cooper, Weller and Williams, after
changing representative for senatorial honors
are departed from the capitol. Corwin after
| brilliant career as Governor, Senator and Sec
retary, is proposing to return again to the field
of his early distinction. Pckens and Hopkins
are trying the pleasure of foreign Courts. Briggs
and Lincoln are ex-Governors Granger and
Cave Johnson, are ex-Postmasters General
Strong and Marvin are now on the New York
Judicial Bench.
Like changes have altered the aspect of the
Senate chamber. Clay, Webster, Benton and
Calhoun, then in the zenith of fame now live
only in history. Buchanan now occupies the
White House. Pierce has lately left it. Wm R.
King became Vice President. and died abroad
The grave has closed over Silas Wright and
honest John" Davis. Walker has his ups and
downs with every turn of the wheel of fortune.
and is now Ex-Governor of place that he then
had never heard of. The only chair that retains
its old occupant is that filled by John ]. Crit
tenden, the veteran of the Senate, as Giddings
is in the House.
Empires have risen and fallen; kingdoms
turned into republics, and republics into king
doms; six new States have entered the Union,
aud three new territories have been brought un-
der our flag; Presidents have gone up like rock
cts, and come down like sticks compromises
have been made and broken; war has followed
peace, and peace again succeeded war trade
has expanded and collapsed parties have risen,
fourished and decayed platforms have been
built and torn down again-snce he took his
seat in the House of Representatives.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-20
Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky

is put up IN cases containing one dozen bottles
each.
For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses
=" oAu ianeisco' sep4-3m
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-20

State Assayer's Office, 80 Somerset st.,
BosToN, Mass, April II. 1858.
WM. H. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-I have made Chemical Analysis
of your "Aromatic Valley Whisky," and find it a
pure fine favored Rye Whisky, containing no
injurious matter of any kind, and recommend it
as suitable for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-20

NEW YORK, April 10Th, 1858.
have analyzed a sample of q Daly's aromatic
Valley Whisky" aad find it to be pure article,
of fine favor and without any deleterious ad-
mixture. JAMES 3. CHILroH, NJ. D.,
Chemist.
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-20
d Al Y'S
VALLEY w HISK Y.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w Dealers, as we'll as consumers, to the fol-
lowing certificates of we'll known chemists, who
have analyzed
"Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky"
The high reputation of the parties is sufficient
guarantee that the article possesses all the merit
claimed for it.
VIM. NEWELL e. CO.,
Sola
The Shasta courier., 1858-11-20

Arrival of the Golden Gate.

The Golden Gate arrived at San Francisco on
the l4th, with dates, ria the Tehuantepec route,
from New York to the Goth, New Orleans to the
9th and Liverpool to the 10th of October. This
is the shortest time ever made between Liver
pool and San Francisco, being within twenty
nine days.
Our Government has communicated to the
Government of Mexico desire for a railroad
route from Texas to some point on the Gulf of
California through Mexican Territory, and also
for reciprocity treaty, allowing certain articles
to pass the northern frontier of Mexico free of
duty also to guarantee the neutrality of the
Tchuantepec route.
The Austrian Minister, J. Clancy Jones, re-
Gently appointed to the Court of Vienna, will
proceed to Austria in November.
Phelps, of Missouri, is the first on the list of
the Committee of Ways and Means, and will
probably be the chairman of that committee.
New York, October 25th.-The North Ameri-
can Telegraph Association, composed of the
officers and leading stockholders of the princi-
pal lines of this country, closed its Convention
of three days session on Saturday, October 23d.
A committee was chosen to construct reliable
line to California and Oregon.
There is no improvement in the working Of
the Atlantic Cable at Valentia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
From Albany.

ALBANY, Tuesday, May \, 1893.
The Tay 'or and Brennan lease Of the ground OppO.
site Washington Market with the piers and wa;er
rights is for year from the oath OF April al . O0
per annum, payable quarterly 10 advance.
The State officers appeared by counsel before Judge
Gould this morning answer to the injunction issued
yesterday to prevent them making contract for
State paper. 1t appearing that the injunction had been
disregsrded, Judge Gould refused to hear any argu
ment until the State officers had p1rged themselves Of
conteu pt of Court The be airing was adjourned till
m in order that affidavits of the service of the
Injunction and proofs of its violation, might be before
the Court.
There is bad break in the first culvert this side OF
Brockport on the Erie Canal, which will stop nayiss
tor tive or three days. -
This afternoon Mr.. Reynolds, counsel for TIE Eren-
ing Journal moved to amend the order o. injunction
by including The Atlas and Argus with the STATE
officers and take lhe into full Court. MI. Por-
ter opposed the motion the ground that under the
la Of 1851 no Injunction could be obtain. ID agalns'
the officers or their employees without eighty days
notice The Court reserved its decision
Judge Gould suspended further action in the con-
tempt case until the above point is decided By the
Court.
The Anti Lecomptorites are firing one hundred guns
tonight in homer Of the election of Mayor Perry this
being the night OF the Inauguration Of she new Com
men Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

s-ssr the expectancy CT tie Assoo.cn taking act %
with f'ie'tnee % TIE assistance Of Dr.. Hayes.
The Associstieu Il en- adjourned 70 ~ ocsc&. vice
they to listen to report concerning TIE regsrs-
ton tfbiiths marriages, deaths, sc.
Seot!oz Il, previous 10 the paper Of DR.. Hayes had
been organized for toe day By the appointment Of the
Very Rev. DR.. Lyt CHI 90 toe char.
Tie fr< paper va, By DR.. J. n Glbboa. U. S.
Nit n. c., upon the use By the Cstavbas Of s,oas
spears ard sirowhesds a. species OF symbolic lss
gSsse ANAL gous 20 the use Of towers for such
Ins second paper was by the sans author, saa
treated &. certsn poIs Ct identity between the dead
lsrgusCts cpd existing slphsbets.
Pref. Arnold Guyot gave bis vews o. me ehsrscter.
Laiura, relations ard relative rank OF the prGsV
divisions Of tie vegetable kingdom. founoed on di-
ftrsncts of structure snd on the true ran. o, gym
no reIus. The cellular cyptogamous Psnn Dc con
sioeieo being IN rank embryonic ihey e'o g ~ ~
ac.erized BY their development Of cellular tissue Ile
vascu a. c,yptogsmis a.e distinguished oy their ae,
vecDuert Of Leaf. Gymnstperus are cnarsctsnkeo
BY their stem; the monccoty iedons by tnen mower
and .rut These ttree divisions are therefore IN tne
rank Of partial progress. Perfect development and
harmony are found in the dicoty ledorous plants, In
which al the organs, tissues, leaves, stems, boven
and ,eeds equilibrium and relstve subordin alton
Prot. VIM. A. Hichoock read paper on the meta
morphic strata Ct NerncBt and CONNECTICUT. no
Ssc'ion then adjourned TO hear DIR. Hayess paper.
The Association met sgain ct II p. m. Prot. Co.
well In the chair.
ME- h. Elliott Of Boston presented the repor. OF
the Committee on Registration Of Births, Marriages
and Deaths, sppointed at the Montreal meeting. The
Committee had issued a circular, 10 which they lad
received many replies Of great value. Mr.. Elliott
sircused the systems of registration used IN
Europe srd in this country. The registration laws OF
the United States vary much but the enforcement OF
them varies still more. The Conmttee wished to
prepare plan &c be used in all States and would urge
the eres, pecupisy medical and political importsn
of foil sd correct registration In order TO make
general registration possible the duty and the law
should be made easy popular and yet capable Of pro-
cuupg full returns. In preparing plan, the Com
it'e have Gems uted all the beet starsticsns OF the
country. Four essentials are, central control, an
adequate psy to registrars, well adapted grade OF
p.nstes Uniformly en reed, and speedy registration
after the events. Mr.. Elliott discussed the modes OF
securing these resus aid closed with some remarks
rpoD the Importance of the matter to our Republican
Government
DIR. K. W. Gbbes Of Columbia, s. c., spoke upoa
motion OF Prof Henry 10 refer the report 20 select
committee Of five. During his remarks the mail
| cosed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
Improbable Rumor-From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, tuesday, MAY H. looo'
Tie Learenworh Ledger says that dispatch from
Utah reached the Fort on Monday last asking for re-
enforc ment, and giving an account of skrmisa be-
tween q guerrilla party Of Mormcns and body of
troops under Capt Anderson, in which three fourha Of
the combataLts were killed on both sides. comps
ny of light and heavy artillery and company Of
drsgoons were Immediately dispatched from the Fort.
The statement is discredited here.
The Larenrorth Herald of the let says that news
reached the Fort by express that a band OF outlaws
aid small detachment of troops, under Cspt. Ander'
son. had an engagement 10 the Little Ossge country
that one soldier was killed, add that Capt Anderson
was wounded in the leg and had his horse killed under
him. A battery Of four guns and company OF IRA
eoor were dispatched to the scene OF difficulty. The
state ment from The LearenrOrh Ledger already tee'
gsphed, grew out of the above probably BY the cub
stitution of Camp Scott for Fort Scott.
The Free-State Convention to nominate State Of
ficers met at Topeka Kansas, on the 18th inst IL. j.
Adams was nominated for Governor, Col. Holiday for
Lieutenant Governor, and NJ. E. Conway for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
u. s. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May 4.
No. II. Chas. w. Gazzani vs. Elan Phillips ct al
Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the Court re-
yersiDg the judgment Of the Supreme Court OF Ala
bama, with costs, ard remaLding the case with In
structops TO award venire facias de novo.
No. 81. Horace c. Ssby vs.. Elisha Foote. JUS
ce Nelson delivered the opinion OF the Court reyers
ing ard aDnuling much of the decree of the U. ).
Circuit Court for the Northern District of New York
allows costs and interests the profits found for
him. also affirming the idue of the said decree, and
ordering each party TO pay their own costs to this
Court.
No. 67.-The Peoples Ferry Company of Boston,
claimants Cf the steamboat Jefferson, Jos. Beers
ct al.-Justce Catron delivered the opinion of the
Coat. affirming Il decree of the Circuit Court for
the Southern District of New-YOrk, and remanding
the case with directions to dismiss the libel also order
ing each patty to pay their own costs.
No. l03-Patrick Hnes ct al vs.. Adolph Papla:-lt
appesrpg that writ Of error from the Supreme Court
Of Missouri was defective and the case Irregular, It
was ordered that the be dismissed for want Oh
jurisdiction. ~,
No. 255-The United States vs. Andres Pico.-The
appeal from the Circuit Courtfor the Northern Dtrt
Of California dismissed.
No. 97.-James Barton or James Burton Vs. Robert
Forsyth.-Argument continued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting Of the New-Yotk His
torcs SC eety was he'd last evening at the rooms Vi
ths Society. The pepper of the evening was on
Markets" by Mr.. Thcs. De Wee:
In l615 at the corr or Of Pesr and Moore stree.s.
was erected the Custem. House Bridge Market. Old.
clip Market followed in 1861 at Hanover street, and
continued mary Year,. MANY Oh the persons 'nete
kept slaves large nnmbe OF whom were executed or
transported for their sbare IN the Slave Rebellion.
Several markets established in Broad street, tho
pi;uclpa one at the South End. The Fly Market on
Peal street oao, sed the most extensive IN inc
beginning Of tie last century, and was frequently
used a public slave market. II was used for llo
yesrs-until tie erection OF Fulton Market, IN 1872.
Much OF .ts trade was due to ITS proxinty 10 inc
Belle Head then where the National Ihestsr now -.
TIE Bear Market, built in i'62, derived IT'S
name flom tie sale in 1t Of the flesh OF a
Tear, killed in attempting TO cross the North
River ear H. was ole OF the most important OF inc
many markets which follow. The succession OF markets
which ere established in The 18th century 10 altogether
too er gtby fer catalogue The first negro dancing
in the city was at Catbarine Market, where the slaves
om Lorg Island ard New Jersey came TO spend their
holidays, and dsrced for the money they could get
from the spectators. Many old fish being thrown INTO
the dock OF Catbaripe Market was great place OF
resort for sharks. Ore Samuel Wey, spent much Of
his time tlers p sbi,s and has been known to catch
zen or twelve 10 day, some OF them Ii feet long
Orce be was dragged into the water by org shstk
and pulled down to Red Hook before no tanned his
steec. Mr. DE Voc concluded by sketch Of the orr
gin of tie present markers severely reprooafng tho
pretent practice Of forestalpg, which, however ne
d.carsd not to be prevalent as was supposed Inc
ds for country people had long since been taken
I'd in ell the markets. and the space on the walks
was taken up with businesses suitable to an eat
mg-house than to market.
The thanks of the Society were voted to Mr. do 'oe
and Vice. President Depeyster read letter from the
Bsuk of New -York, donating On old clock, which has
kent time for the Bank for 60 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
THE LATEST.
By Telegraph from London II L'rerpool.

BIZ TetgraJA from London t. liverpool.
LONDON, Siturday-2. IN.
FRANCE.
The Sitcie formally accuses the tnreri of endesv-
oripg 10 provoke bad feeling between the French
and Epglieh nstions and ASKS how the honor OF
Frsnee can be affected by the verdict of twelve En-
gish jurynen. c,u
The report OF NJ. Devarik President OF the Com
mttee Of the Legislative Corps on the budget In 'lsts
on a real equilibrium being established between tue
revenue and expenditures without having recourse 70
extraorci mary Iesources. II recommends the abolition
of the tax called the second decline, established for
temporary purpose during tue Crinean War, and as
serts that the honor the Government IS iavolyed In
its sbrogation
The report points out that the proper way TO effect
this is not to rely upon improvements Ia the revenu
but 10 prepare the way BY reductions IN the e1pendl-
tuIes. Lastly the report complains OF the position OF
the Legislative corps in reference to the estimates
that its suggestions for retreIchment are OF NO
avail if oppose by the Council of State.
The .N0nieur Of this morning Saturday announces
that Mt in the Ind penagoe Beige that France
i. increasing her naval armsmenis is untrue.
According TO the Ministerial journal of Berlin, the
European commission OF the Danube has decided In
favor OF the Saline mouth of that water.
The Paris correspondence of The T'hne, rays that
Mr.. Rance Director Of the COnsttat;0Hne, has been
restored TO his post on that paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

WAsHIN0ION, Tue suAy, May 7, IoVo.
The American Medical Association met at the NTH
sonian Institution az IL O'Clock this morning The Con-
yention organized by calling DR.. Lindsey 10 the char
Nearly every State in the Union was representel.
The delegations are large, and include one from
California and ore FROM Psis. A Nominating Com.
mittte IVES appointed consisting OF one from each
State represented
Other Committees were ALEC appointed.
H. ID M Reese Of New. York offered an apology
G., having recommended for Office practitioner not
Recognized by the Society; .,,.
A spirited debate ensued on similar apology IN zoe
nv DR.. Bryan Of Phiadelpbia.
" m Ess of Tennessee retired "a President of the
Assoc;a,op. aud Dr. Lindsey Ct the DlstIc' OF Co.
luubia took the chair. .,....
-Four hundred and Elk Delegates ave alreaiy - OF
,,ndsnce. To night they received at the Pfesl'
dit nj House by appointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
Municipal Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, May =, 1913.
The municipal election to-day passed OF qci't y.
TIE resut win probably be close, as the opponents OF
tie Administration supported the Peoples ticket
ii p. implying reports from several Wards indi-
cate heavy Democratic losses on the vote OF 1850,
when vau1 was elected Mayor by 400 majority.
ll:30 p. m.-The returns now incicste the election
Of Mr.. Henry, the Peoples candidate for Mayor.
IL o'clock midnish.-Ths returns from fourteen
Wards O1t Of twenty four give Henry 4,l73; vauI,
1854. The Democrats coneece they are defeated.
The victors are paradng the streets with lighted
torches and music.
MAY 5, s.m.-Five other Wards add Boz to Mr..
Herys majority. At the last Mayorslty election, the
remaining Wards gave msorities for Vaux, bnt should
they Go 20 now they could not overcome the present
opposition majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. Msury Las been pr scented by the Emperor
If Austria with TIE great gold medal Tor the Att and
Sc;ences.
Vice President Breckenridge reached Washington
On Saturday evei irg last, from kentucky.
Tile ATkdns0s IrdveieT announces the Hon. K.
A. Warren Is candidate .or reelection to Congress,
subject 10 the decision CT Democratic District Con-
veLtion.
A correspondent Of The Richmond D'spoteh, writ
ing from AspinwalI, April 10, 1858, says
"Co Kinney has just sailed from this port for Grey
town, with large supply Of stores, ammunition snd
men, in order to revoutonize the fniferabs, self
constituted EDglish Government at that place. He
hes means ard friends sufficient 10 support hn pro-
tensions and he will soon be rses.abbed in his for
mer pos,ior- Governor of Grytown, or San Juan del
No,te. IRE Colonel has, dopbtless, by this time L.
sued lis proclamation, and the peoples voice has
.lrescy confirmed biz government.
a Litter from Paris ssys that Hume, the cele
br,,ed netium, lie soon 10 be married at Rome TO a
veurc Russian lsdy with m immense fortune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
INDIA


The Ca,outta mail of March %, reached Ale1auira
April %. 49,
March. On tie Goth Brig. Campells force returned
from the pursuit Of the enemy. On the Dist the Ne
bries. the retreat oflNena Sahib, was st'rmed; he
escaped and reward of 10000 rupees was offered for
his head.
Gen Outram's force had discovered and destroyed
a retreat Ct the rebels in Lucknow, and the Prime
Minister is among those reported az killed.
The fanatics continued to fire on the British
The Governor Generals proclaim ston calling on the
Zenindars to submit had producedno effect.
Pc ace prevailed at Dude, and tae enemy were flying
toward SecandIs.
jung Bahsdoor was to go to Allahabad.
Ne civil officer had yet been sent TO Lucknow by
the Government. Some Of the inhabitants were re-
turning to the city.
The heat of the weather was increasing daily.
Sir Hope Grant had dispersed body of the insur-
gents under Rajah Jarlasingh at Karee taking twelve
Of their guns.
The Dissming act was being enforced in the North
west Provinces.
The sentence of the King of Delhi had not been made
public.
In the Calcutta import market, business in general
was limited. The produce market was dull Govern
ment securities had improved. Exchange on London
was ta2IOi for credits, and 2Il 2lla for doc
umens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
THE BERNARD CASE.
BURNING OF THE JAMES BAINES.
LATER FROM INDIA.
LOSS OF THE wHALeR coRres.
IN COTTON AND CoNSOLs.
BREACSTUFFS QUIET.

by the American Telegraph Co a Lnes-Ooe No. 81 Waist
HALIFAX Tuesday, May 4, 1853.
The Royal NAL steamship Europa Csptao Leitch,
left Liverpool at 400 pm of Saturday, April "a, and
arrived at Halifax at 10 a m. on Tuesday, May a.
Tie Europa reports, April "a passed the American
ships S. r. Mallory, of Key West Ocean Pearl OF
Portland; West Point, of NewYork; City of New
York, and British chip Tsavera oil bound into Liver
pool.
On the 9th passed screw steamer, supposed the
Taurus, bound up channel
On the 9th passed the English ship Chas. Chalmer,
steering westward
On the 3Otb lat. 49,, Ion. 800, exchanged signals
with the British ship Samuel Winter, bound west.
May 3, lat. 44o, Ion. SO, exchanged signals with
the British brig Jessie Miller.
The screw steamship City Of Baltimore, from New
York at noon of the 10th, arrived at Liverpool at
p. m, April %.
The Royal Mail steamship Persia, Capt. Juikins,
from New.York at a. N. Of the 18th, arrived at Liv
erpool at 6 90 a. M. Of the 9th.
A dispatch from Queenstown, April %, says:
"Tle Louise of Liverpool fell in with the Forest
Queen Of New York, NO date, abandoned, and put
chief mate ard three men on board who would bring
her to the nearest port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
PaasenQers Arrived.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mr. and MrL Stsrbuck Mi. and Mrs
McNear, Mr. Mr. aud Miss WuliLy Miss k,rkpck, 81: sni
Dr. BURGESS Dr. ard Mr.. Msnoek and children Miss Mar.
mock Miss McNear' Mr.. Caldwell Mr.. Musprait, Mrs Csh
In.lee Mr. Leide and child Mr. Biggar aud iaiy Mis-.
Smith, Mr.. Poh, Mr. Rsksni and lady. Mr., hT' and Ms
Norris Fifnan Coulson Willard Bigelow Gamble Sewe De
lus and end hsmoch Psro Cuasr, Kesnsn Murphy CCt6
berscn Dickle. Walker Dobdi Csrmey. Blake, Crock~e
Dickinson Aln. Nsukler Cameron, Elliott, Cottren, Bolton
TAylor Avery, Farnan and Gorston.