davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15
San cfranristu Sdrrrtizemrntz.
DALY'S
a II O III q TIC
v--- a ~ - r-aEgs -rEzFv--Ez- Ns.p=a-v--
v ALsls4sX Y Vka.1 S IL. Y .
FOR MEDICINAL USE,
Superiority Unrivalled,

GTIAs now taken that position in the worlds ostna-
ton which juithes It's Proprietor in claiming for 1t
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as it is, bya process known only to the
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows no where but in favored locality in the
Valley Of the Monon ahela, and containing no par-
Gle Of deeterious adrixture; it has acquired reputa
tou for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely uponits inherent merit, which the Proprietor
docs not intend shall ever 10 forfeited. lis universal
use by the
Medical Profession
IS mos' urgently recommended. Already has II fouud
its way into the principal public and private nospi-
mIs the country, and wherever it has been once
used 1t forthwith becomes a necessity.
The attention Of consumers is called TO the eerte
Gates of the following well known chemists:
| have analysed n sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WlilSkY,' and find 1t to be "A pure artirl,.
Of dne havor, and without any de'cterous admiNtIre
JAMES L. Chiffon, NJ. b. ., Chemist.
New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

Boston, Mass, April nth, ls5s (
WN. II. DAILY New York:
Dear Sir-I have male a chemical aualysls Of you
"AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and GSd it a nur,
fine favored Rye Whisky, containing no lniuriou
matter Of any kind and recommend it Is suitable f.
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
state Assayer,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15
SMITH G. MITCHELLs
GRAND PRESERVATION CONCERT,
ToTAEE PLAcEAT
fuckers ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SAN FRANCIsCO,
Tuesday Evening. May the 8th, 1860.

SAN FRANCISCO,
Tuesday Evening, May the 8th, 1860.
, n addit ON to a superb Musical Enterta nment 'y
some oi the best Artists In the STATE, II SILEN-
DID PRE- -ENrS, amounting in ya.u- to $3 5d6 viii
bej5trihuteI TO the holders Of such tickets viii be
entitled Co the gifts
The first present will he n MAGNIFICENT HOME
STEAD, house and lot on Second street, sacramento
valued at 3l0'0, title perfect The second present.
81 0UO i'm gold coin. The halauce consists OF Namif
cent Jcwelry, Ladies' and Genrlemru's Watches,
Chains, Diamond Sets, Rings, Breasj-Pns, solid Silver
Goblcs, Gold Lockes, &C., &C. all OF the very fines
quality, and selected with eat care FROM the well
known ana extensive stock Of j. W. Tucker E.q., at
whose establishment Che goods are on exhibition
The undersigned hlvc permission 10 refer 10 The fol-
loving II known gentlemen as to their standing and
responsibility HIS ENcellency, Gov J. G. Downey,
Sacramento ten. J. A MoUougal, San Francisco ,
Mrssrs THos. s. Fisk Co., Bnkers, Sacramento ;
Mtssrs. b +. Hastings Co, Bankers, sacramento; j.
p Robinson ESQ, Superintendent Sacramento Valley
Railroad, and many others.
I'll KITS ONE DOLLAR. All orders for tickets
must be az comranipd by the no nev.
SMITH * MITCHELL,
Post Office Is 3. SIu Francisco.
~ Tickets for sale at II. NAGNFRS BOOK
STORE and ST. NICHOLAS CIGAR STORE, Marys
Vile.
mhlG-1m A MUHENDORFF, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

BLooD~TmRsTY WOLVES IN SwEpES.-A
Stockholm paper of Jnuary 4th has the fol.
lowing:
A catastrophe, Of a kind unfortunately too
frequent in this country took place a short
time since near the village of Lappiold in
Euraaminne. A girl twelve years of nge.
was met by n peasant, on an errand to a
neighboring blacksmith shop, and her father.
whose name is Rask, becoming alarmed at
her long absence, went out to hunt for her.
He had gone but a short distance, when he
met large and savage wolf which attacked
him, but he succeeded in driving the brute
away; and, continuing his search for his
child, he found one Of her hands and one of
her feet-all other portions of her body hav-
ing disappeared
Several days afterwards wolf, supposed
to he the same one which killed and ate the
little girl, was killed nea- Lappioki hy an
other farmer. He was out examining some
traps when a large and strong wolf an.
preached him. Having no weapon save an
axe, and the wolf taking care to keep out of
his reach, the farmer went home, the wolf
following him. AT his house he rot his GUN
and went out to meet the wolf. which waited
coolly for him to come within few steps.
and bullet soon slew the brute. When n
wolf has tasted human blood, he ever afe
wards thirsts for it, and is ten times more dan.
gerous to mankind than before
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15
TisteIlaneous.
2IUNTER a. CO.'S
NzANETA BITTERs.


MANI ZANETA BITTERS.
tr.% If YOU VAST TO DRINK an exceed ,ssss
sAStnsly pleasant aud healthy Tonic, and at ~
80 the Same time -s4aA
Enco"'age Home Manufacture,
'fN t'S splendid arele Il has never been a vertis-
eu "nl IS comparative new, hut is own merits have
ca ne" I 10 be- ulne So WIDELY KNOWN nnd go aMENsE-
~ F"ftiAh, that The thou aud and one nd. nf TRASH
imported ana PrHs,ErAG tn be imported from tbe
- ICES hnd ptlIurl oT on the th. public as COOP
H ALIf ITTERs. are being driven from the market
Ntarly ail Old CaimruW liners are acquainted With
the virtue ia the MASz,NErA bush from txprptt,ce
bes les which, u has been pronoun .ed 10 contain rar
edicHl pr orcrties 10y some OF the first ysclausard
chemists OF the age and assure the public tbat h
has lost nothing in the compound. Aside from H. ons
Of the principal ingredients being C,LpoRNIA NIsE
HUNTER & co sole Prophet r.,
Market stgeet, San Franc SEQ.
H'ving been appointed Sole Aceut In
Mary svIe Tor thr abrve excellent and celebrated
tcle, ann happy to inform my friends and the public
generally TINT am prepared 20 supply the demand,
tor any quantity, at ONE .ECULAR PRICE according to
the amount purchased.
HENRY REIRNs,
NO. Eurt "a Al II use,
Corner Third and Streets
spoSm Opposite 50 Nicholas Hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

FARMS IN ENGLAND.-Nine OF the
cultivated lands in Great Britain are leased
to tenants who pay from two to five pounds
sterling per acre annual rent. Now, admit
ting taxes and other expenses to be no higher
here than they are there, il will at once be
seen that our common cultivation will no
where do much more than pay the price of
rent, but by superior produetiveness, occa-
stoned by a superior cultivation, the British
farmer is not only enabled to pay rents and
taxeS-fnding everything for husbandry, and
all utensils by which the ground is worked
but he obtains also wealth from the pursuit
of his calling
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

CALIFORNIA LAND CAsEs-A letter from
Washington to a san Francisco paper says
The Supreme Court has affirmed the decis
ions Of the U. S. District Court Of your State,
in favor of the Government as against claim
ants to titles of some large slices of domain
there. The Iturbide claim, for four hundred
leagues, and that of Francisco Pico, are
among the number. This is good news for
those who wish to buy at 81 20 per acre
No. 3iS The case of the United States VS..
Ellen E White, from the Southern District
Court, has been docketed and dismissed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15
Medical Profession

STATE AssAYEG's OFFICE, 92 SOMERSET ST, J
Bo>ToN, Mass, April 18th, ls5s.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15
Halls sarsaparilln, yellow Doca and
IEoIlownx,s 0in,mcnt-pilns nl

R. HALL Y CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 ana 1lj Clay street,
mhl3 GIN Below Montgomery, san Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15

GIAs now taken that position in the worlds estma-
ton, which uitdes It's Proprietor in claiming for 1t
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-15
!. IIlme HEnnufnctnre,

rz IF YOU VAST TO DRINK an exceed s,,.ss
& n2'y pleasant and healthy Tonic, and at IN
~-ae the same t5fn. .s4aa-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June Alt is officially
stated that the Government will save mil
lion of dollars by the purchase made Of coal
privileges in Chiriqui, from Ambrose TO
Thompson. The contract was made by the
Navy Department, and only needs confirma-
ton by Congress. .'n A4 4i. d.
There has been no determination as to the
successor of Mr.. Daniels, on the bench of the
Supreme Court. The names which have been
mentioned in that connection are the result
OF mere speculation. n'l
II is probable that the Japanese will not
leave before Thursday, and that their visit TO
Buffalo will be omitted from the programme.
II will be recollected that the Pacific Rail-
road Bill was recommitted by the House TO q
select committee, in order to remove the diff
ficulty growing out of the powers proposed
to be bestowed on the grantees, and TO rem
der the franchise more secure. This morn
ing in the committee Mr.. ,Fenton offered an
amendment, which was unanimously agreed
to, providing that the grantees or their asso-
ciates shall not be or become vested with any
grant right or interest secured by the bill,
otherwise than in corporate character and
capacity, TO be first acquired by them or such
of them as shall accept the terms and condi-
tions of this act, and State jurisdiction in
and through which the contemplated railroad
shall be constructed. .ll91iI i.H 10 sham
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
Tax unnn Lenrninr.

The new Tariff Bill now before Congress
changes the duty upon Books from the pres
ent rate of five per cent, ad valoren, to ff-
teen cents per pound, weight The effect of
this alteration will be to contribute largely
to the profits of several extensive republish-
ing houses in New York, Boston, and Phila-
delphia and to work serious injury to all
others who have to do with books, both
traders and purchasers.
Upon the current literature the effect will
be to discourage indigenous authorship.
The foreign print being, by the weight of
the duty, shut out from competition with the
home reprint American houses will be led
still more to prefer the works of English
writers, which have the prestige of foreign
origin, over others of equal merit by authors
at home, especially as the former can be pro-
cured at the cost of a single copy, while, in
the latter case, something must be paid to
the producer.
The American publisher, having the market
to himself win venture to reprint what 9TH
erwise he would not; and as the market can
only receive a certain quantity, the result
will be that the home is postponed to the
foreign author: American Literature is dis
| couraged. ..a#H H. l
In respect to works that are not now re-
printed, or only at long intervals-such as
comprise the great mass of the really valua-
BILE libraries--and those works of science
which, not being designed for general circula-
tion, do not find in this country demand
sufficient to justify a reprint, the effect of the
proposed measure will fall heavy upon the
purchaser. Taking for example, The ERey-
clopedia britannica, now in the course of
publication, the circulation of which in the
United States is probably about twelve hum
dred copies, under the present law, the duty
upon this work would be $5 S8 for each set;
under the proposed arrangement, it will
amount to over $22. That, in this case the
tax will fall upon the ultimate purchaser, il
will be difficult to deny. IrtIr r.r
II is little remarkable that while Great
Britain is taking off the duty upon foreign
papers, and in several ways relieving learn.
ing of the burdens hitherto imposed upon it.
the statesmen of this Union, who claim to be
by omany degrees an improvement upon
those of the parent country, are contriving tC
fall into the very line of policy which the
Others have abandoned. The present plan il
one that has evidently been concocted by
few extensive republishing houses in tn,
Eastern cities, for their own special benefit
and if it should be permitted to become III,
law of the land, its most appropriate It'll,
will be, "An act to increase the profits of Ger
tain book firms in New York, Boston ant
Philadelphia, at the expense of American
writers, booksellers and readers generally"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
The AIabama Democracy.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 4.-There was a
large attendance at the regular Democratic
Convention, which met at the Capitol to-day,
Wm. Acklin was chosen temporary Chair
man, and the delegates proceeded to the
enrolment of their names.
The Douglas Convention meets this after
noon.
A caucus of National Democrats deter
mined to cooperate with the. General Con-
yention assembled here, so long as there is a
hope that the national organization will be
preserved, is in session also. In the event
that delegates are sent to Richmond or a
platform is adopted by the General Conven-
ton different from that adopted at Charles
ton the national men will quietly organize a
seperate Convention. ai H
In the latter event the Charleston platform
will be adopted and delegates will be sent to
Baltimore. The general impression is that a
majority Of the delegates TO the regular Con-
vention favor sending delegates to both Rich
mond and Baltimore. Those in favor of send
ing to Richmond alone are regarded as a mi
nority and those in fnvor of sending to
Baltimore alone are in a similar fix
A harmonious result on any wayis uncertain
but perhaps there may be an adjustment by
sending delegates to Baltimore, with author
ity to consult with the Richmond Convention
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
LnourIns hIeetins.

PHILADELPHIA, June A large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held tonight at Con-
cert Hall. Ex-Mayor Vaux presided, assisted
by numerous Vice Presidents including Ed
win Forrest. 3'lH1 fou Nflt9 ~
Resolutions were adopted, declaring Mr..
Douglas their choice for the Presidency, de-
nouncng his shameful persecution, express
ing devotion 10 the Union, declaring the
great doctrine of non-intervention, heartily
approving OF the Charleston platform and
pledging their support TO the Baltimore nom
inee, and repudihting all sectional parties,
Republicans and Yanceyites, declaring II the
duty of the Baltimore Convention, before
proceeding TO ballot, TO adopta rule requiring
each delegate to pledge his support TO the
nominee, and as the only condition they can
be permitted to- participate, returning sim
cere thanks to that portion OF the Pennsylva-
MIA delegates 10 Charleston who faithfully
represent the sentiments of the Democracy
Of that State, as clearly indicated at the
Reading Convention. 1fnai3N i1hf pie
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05

tseA repoFt,of the pfoceedings yesterday in
this case will be found in our Newport
column. II will be seen from IL that the
tolls in which this man is now involved do
not grow out of any interest in the rights Of
slavery nor any apprehension that they
would be invaded by the discharge of this
man; but they are caused entirely by the in
terest which o few persons, of that class
which usually fasten themselves upon minor
city and county Offices, and which are pretty
much alike in all States, have acquired in
waggoner in the shape Of fees through vari-
GUS rami6cations, and board and reward.
All these seem TO be dependant on selling
Waggoner into slavery, and these persons
probably presume upon the impunity which
the supposed excitability Of the residents of a
slave State, on any question involving slay-
cry, may give them, to press their interests
with great boldness. r...iI .-. rN
There can hardly he doubt that Waggoner
was never slave The evidence of the Vir-
ginians, even If in legal form, would establish
no claim on him. His father and mother
were regularly manumitted, and even if the
| viii was set aside, twenty-seven years after
that young Waggoner was born in the mean
time in Ohio, while the will was valid; be-
sides, there never was any attempt made to
reclaim the manumitted slaves. .t-
The policy of enslaving free negroes is re.
garded by the most conservative slave.
holders as dangerous to the institution. II
brings mischievous element into the mids
of faithful negroes, endangering the property
OF honest shareholders, solely for the benefit
of the dubious class of borderers who engage
in this business of kidnapping free negroes
or of making them into slaves after they
have been kidnapped. 1t certainly is not fol
the interest of the South to encourage tina
class of peopler-fo for they have just as tempt
ing field for their operations, in decoyinl
slaves from their masters, and selling then
South, or in aiding them to escape North foi
the sake of the reward for their seizure, as il
kidnapping free negroes; and the conscenc,
which would engage in one, would be founC
easy enough for the other. a.
In regard to Waggoners admission that h
is slave, there is no doubt that he has so ad
mitted. Neither can there be any reasonable
doubt that he is free. People can draw thei
own conclusions as TO the means that hav
been used to convince him that he is a slave
but thereis nothing remarkable it. Slave
that have been stolen and carried South ant
sold, have been brought under the same con
viction in regard to their temporary masters
in spite of their habitual dread of being solt
South; and whatever the motives and mean
| by which Waggoner has been brought to
public confession that he is a slave, their Ell
fcacy has been seen too often to allow hi
admissions to have any weight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05


AN ENGLISH DEFAULTER SENTENCED TO
Twenty YEARS SERVITUDR.--Pullinger, the
English deiaulter, has met his 6iserts in a
sentence in a twenty years penal servitude.
The English attend to affairs Of this sort with
promptitude and unAinching adherence to
the principles of natural justice which ought
TO make us blush for the slovenly adminis-
tration of criminal law in some parts at least
of this country. No matter what mans
seeming character has been, his reputation or
social station, If he shows himself rogue in
England, he is put relentlessly TO the bar OF
criminal justice is tried, sentenced and pun
ished, without regard TO any thing but the
actual circumstancest to whichhis own yillainy
has reduced him. OF gentleman, good
conduct is expected, If he becomes guilty OF
crime, like this Pullinger, he forfeits his past
reputation, reduces himself TO the mere con-
dition of man who is scoundrel without
any lendings or sophistications of any sort
about him, and is treated according 10 what
he is, not what he has seemed TO be before.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The correspondence of
the RepubiicaH from Messila, Arizona, reports
Indian outrpges in various parts Of the Terri
tory.
(, x train Of twenty-four mules from Sonora
was attacked by the Apaches, near Hanover
copper mines, and captured. Five persons
were killed.
Stations, on the Overland Mail Route, had
been stolen and the route, being without
protection, is liable to be interrupted. Fort
Fillmore was the only reliance, and was said
to be garrisoned by ten sick men. w. slss
The commanding officer, Lieut.. Whistler
had been applied to forrations for volunteers,
who had gone out 10 chastise the Indians,
and refused. rac. tlt @fW
The late frost had destroyed the fruit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
One Day Later from Eur0pe--Arrivai of
the Nova ScOtian. .sa.f fh a


. the Nova ScOtian. asati 90 "a
FARTHER POINT, June 4.--The steamship
Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, May %, ciG
Queenstown Oath ult., passed this point at
four o'clock this morning, en- route to Quebec
The news is one day later. -a'''
81. Petersburg, May 24.--Gortschakoff has
sent instructions to the Russian Ministers to
the Great Powers, explaining that Turkey
was not invited TO the Conference on the
condition of the Christians there, because she
was not one of the five great Powers, and
her admittance may make it necessary to
admit Sardinia and other minor States
Rome, May 23.-An official dispatch from
Naples, dated the 22d, says that the Sicilan
insurgents were attacked and dispersed, on
the DIST, by a battalion of Royal Chassenrs,
and that l2S rebels were killed. The insur-
rection is making no progress. N' ~
london, May M.-George Saward, Secre-
tary of the Atlantic Telegraph Company,
publishes communication refuting certain
statements of the Greenland Cable Deputa-
ton TO Lord Palmerston. Saward showed
that greater facilities than is generally be-
lieved exist for the safe establishment of a
line between Ireland and America. 10.
The Times's Vienna correspondent says ii
is prevalent there that Sicily is lost to the
Bourbons. l t.l fs H1
1t was said that Napoleon was dissatisfied
with Sardinia, who, he says, has taken ad-
vantage of the period previous to the ratif-
cation of the treaty, and sold crown lands
which should revert to France. e5u aic
1t was reported that Lamoriciere had found
out that his hands were completely tied by
French authority at Rome. The French
Commissioner will not allow him to attack
the Piedmontese or assist Naples. ha 'si
The Papal Government has received i'm.
portant documents, containing instructions
| for raising an insurrection in the States o.
| the Church, Ambruzzi and Calabria. ~r' a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05

THE Catholic Telegraph, of the I'd, has an
article entitled, "THE DAILY PRESS on Per-
fection," which, had it appeared in a Protest
ant journal, would seem to have demanded
an effort on our part to sustain, by process of
reasoning, the positions therein impugned.
Because our Protestant brethren frankly ad-
NIT the right to employ human reason in
theological discussions, so long as it does not
tell against them; while our Catholic ditto
with greater stringency, but more consis-
tency, do not exactly admit the use of reason
on any occasion. Our true position, there
fore, in respect to the Reverend gentleman of
Telegraph, is that of "a sheep before the
sheareis." ...
If we might be permitted to suggest, how
ever, we would say that we did not intend to
write whole system of theology, or to in
clude even our own system of theology in
the one short paragraph, quoted in the TeIe-
| graph, which we copy:
| Reasoning analogically, it is fair to pre-
sume-although it sounds unorthodox to do
so-that the world (by which we mean hu-
| manity) will not be permitted TO come TO an
| end, until all the faculties with which man is
| gifted by the Creator have been fully and
symmetrically developed, in some one race OF
| generation"
If we rightly understand ourselves, we
may-nay, we sincerely think we do--believe
several things not contained in the foregoing;
and we can not but look upon it as little
hard to be treated as if we had written il
one sentence the entire sum and substance
all our religious beliefs, impressions and con
yictions; and especially hard to be put OF
trial and convicted of unbelief of all in tn,
multitudinous array of doctrine which i
does not happen to contain. We do not un
derstand upon what process, out of the aboyt
extract, are to be inferred our ideas of tn,
Essential imperfection of human nature" Oh
its "existing deprayity," or "the wound tha
it received in consequence of Adams trans
gression;" and upon that point, as in dut,
bound, we beg, at all proper times and seas
ons, to be instructed.
We do hold-and of this the Telegraph
complains-that humanity is improvable
and that, being improbable, it will improve
What il was, or is or how it came to be thu
or thus, is, to this opinion, of no consequence
We never saw Adam fall, and therefore
having no certain knowledge upon thai
point, we leave il out of the calculation alto
gether. The true logical sequence of origina
sin is predestination; and of predestination
the utter folly and futility of all churches
creeds, clergies, liturgies, sacrifices, observ
ances-in short Of all that goes popularity by
the name of religion. So much, reason telli
us; but the return of this naughty propensity
to reason warns us that we are trespassing
and puts us in mind to stop where we are. 1,