davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
TURNER'S GINGER WINE

THNEHIS ARTICLE is prepared from PURE WHITE
IL WINE and Jamqca Ginger Root, in such man
ner to form the best and most pleasant tonic
introduced; and is invaluable remedy for Dyspep-
sia Indgestion and for all diseases where gentle
stmuant is required to bring the system into healthy
action.
One Million Gallons, in Barrels and
Cases, sold Annually,
Throughout the urid thereby proving It's UNEQuALED
and UNgIyALED merits 1t has received the approba-
ton OF the Medical Faculty throughout the United
States, and wherever known.
We caution all consumers of GINGER WINE o ex-
amiue the label, are gen Ine exc pit such as
have on them our engraved portraits in circle,
rounded by the follow ny superscrp ion: "TURNt RS
GINGER WINE, prepared by Turner Btotners, New
York; Buffalo, New York; and San Francisco, Calfor-
MIA. ap21 -3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
g., 1fanristo Sdrrrtisemenf.
NsLEY WATER iCURE
AND
MOrOrpathic institution
DIR. BARLOW J. SMITH,

ENORMERLY PgOPRI ETOR Of the Water Cure
n aod Hototpqthic Establishment In Sacramento,
has located his Institution IN San Francisco on stock
son street. ruer OF Pacidc, t' be known as
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
MARYSvILLE PARK COURSE.
TrOtti1E RaceS.
is 60.

IHsl Ddy"-N NeOneSHay, June 21th.
APURSE Of 8 900 will be given for a TEN MILE
ToT, provided four horses enter and start for the
race.
Second Day--Thursday, June 2sth.
A Purse Of $3.50 three best in five. Three horses
to enter aud start for the race
Third Day--Friday, June Goth.
Purse of $4OO two mile heats, three horses to en-
ter and start Tor the race.
The above races all 60 to harness. according to rule
Entrance ten per cent. In all the above races En-
tries to close June 2Oth, with the undersigned
The racing men, and the public Of California pener
ally, may rest assured that the purses as above ad
versed, will be hung up at the Judges stand regu
larly at the appointed hour Of each day.
The foregoing Races win be run according 10 the
Rules OF the Marysylle Park
The track nas been put in complete order and 10
now in fine condition to receive horses Those who
may wish to train their animals can now have an on
portunity Of doing so. ' Up
Fine sabling accommodations are on the nrerpises
and an abundance of excellent water and nothino,
viii be found wanting conducive to health and con-,
ven nee. N '0n-
Ample accommodations will be provided at ,b.
Park House for visitors. az "'e
APAVlLION has been erected tor the accorr,ro
dalton OF Ladies and Families who may rest ossnrod
that no person of an improner character win he sl
lowed on the Stand. Il. T. 0'HANLnN
haylo u proprietor Marysville Park Course
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
PmLADELFmA, January 17th, 1859.
CERTEFICATE

CERTTFICATE.-Ii the undersigned, Gov
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. l.. }.
Czapiay has served during the contest Tor Hungarian
liberty, as On ef Surgeon, in the hungarian array,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him TO the sympa-
thy, attention and protection of all those who are ca
pabe Of appreciatng patriotic self sacrifice, ana un-
deserved nisiortune KOoSUTH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON Cry. Jan. 9th, 1852,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
TURNER RROTUFRa.

Corner Washington and Franklin streets, N. Y,
Niagara street Buffalo. ~ Y
Corner Broadway and Front sts. San Francisco, Cal.
Aud for Sale by Merchants and Druggists every
where. ap20-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26

ey- Below we publish the certificates of three ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who, having re-
covered their former health, and mpelled by grBtl
tude make known their cases and remedial agent, and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
lie. The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and we commend their perusa to the
attention of all afflicted:
.Il,n.n lLn LInn1lti1nn (I...i;f...I
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26

Or any Derdngement oftae DigestiUe organs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM WAsHINTGON.

g. WASHINGTON Feb. 10
Il is understood in political circles that Mr..
| Douglas falling TO secure the no minatiou at
Charleston. from tho uited opposition Of the
South against him, will transfer all the strength
no can command ip favor Of Alexander II .
Stephens. lie will have power enough in the
Convention to control the nomination of
another without being able to command il him
self
Mr.. Brights inquiry into the reasons for the
delay in the construction of the dome Of the
Capitol will develop the fact the contractor
agreed to furnish two Glasses at two cents Der
pound respectively. Application was made by
Mr.. Meigs for an increase in prices, which he
refused as did his successor, Capt. Franklin -
An order from the War Department raised the
rate to seven cents per pound, 'msking differ
ence ef $4,000 in the cost Of the material.
The Times correspondent says that ssnStor
Bright, after two days consideration, has named
the Committee to arrange the Charleston Plat
form, viz: Green, Fitch, Bigler, Gwin and
Chestnut, each of whom spoke in caucus in
tsvor of Mr.. Davis resolution.
The object of the Committee was to harmo-
n ize the several propositions. The gentlemen
named are all on the same side. No wonder
Senator Bright required Two days to reconcile
the appointment Of such a committee to his
own conscience.
Senator Douglas has almost entirely recov-
cred from his late attack.
The Herald correspondent says proposition
is now before the Senate Post Office Commit
tee to be reported tomorrow authorizing to
contract with Zenas Barnum, Hiram Sibley, T.
R. Walker, l. Il. Beryhill j. d. Catan, c. M.
Stebbins, Norman Green, and F. A. Bee, for
the use by Government of a line of Telegraph
from Missouri to San Francisco, for period of
ten years at an annual compensation of S50,0
from the time the line is completed. The line
is to be completed in two years at an estimated
cost of one million dollars. Although the
compensation is regarded as small it is believed
that the great amount of Telegraph interest
held by the parties named in the bill will secure
the building Of the line.
The proposition of the British Government
for the settlement of the Saa Juan question has
not yes been laid before the Government. It
is not at all probable the proposal will be &C.
cepted, as the President has repeatedly steted
that he would not back down from the position
he had assumed in the matter. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

ARREST OF MAIL RoBBER.-For some weeks
past W. s, V. Prentiss. Special U. S Mail Agent,
has been aware of the fact that letters have been
stolen from the mails on the line Of the Cleveland
and Toledo road. His efforts to discover the thief
have been unavailing until Wednesday last, when
Henry D. Runkle, telegraph operator at Monroe
vile station was arrested for the crime, the dep
relations having been traced 10 that station. The
mails from the c. & 7. Road to the Sandusky,
Mansfield and Newark road were changed at that
point and then frequently lay over night in the
Office. Runkle confessed his crime and said that
he was in the habit of abstracting the letters be-
tween the staples through which the strapIpasses
that fastens the bag. He stated that be had taken
$50 but tis estimated that about $4OO are miss
ing. Runkle had been in the employ Of the 8. NJ.
& N. road for about two years and was much
liked His mother is a widow lady Of Monroeville,
He was brought to Cleveland and is now in Jail
Kunkle was brought yesterday morning before
U. S. Commissioner White and bound over to the
U. s. Court with 81 500 bail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
FROM WASHINGTON.


WAsHINGToN, Feb. l6.
The Committee on Elections to-day took up
the contested election case of the 80 Congress
siOnal district of New York. Mr.. williamson
the contestant, made statement to which Mr.
Sickles replied, asking further time to put in
his points lie takes the ground that in conse-
quence Of the failure Of Mr.. Williamson to
serve him with 8 notice the contestant is out Of
court and cannot be heard on the merits of his
case.
Mr.. Williamson replied that owing to the
failure Of State canvassers to make such dec
laration as Contemplated by the act Of ConSIess,
there was no setting member to notify and by
virtue Of the action Of that body there was 10
way left for him to compel the attendance Of
witnesses under the act.
The case was then postponed till Wednesday
next The Committee will ask for the appoint
ment Of a commissioner 70 take testimony, so
that the case may be decided on its merits.
Two hundred and ffty-siI bills and resOlu-
tiOns. merely for the purpose of reference, were
introduced into the House to-day, a larger
number than ever before introduced in a single
day. There were 90 presented yesterday 9n-
der the call Of the several States, no previous
opportunity having been presented for the
political budgets.
Augustus Wsttles, formerly one of the editors
of the Herald of Freedom, and an old friend of
John Brown, arrived here to-day and will,
during the week, give his testimony before the
Harpef's Ferry Investigating Committee.
A Committee, consisting of Messrs. Hunter,
Hammond and Hsmlin, on the part Of the Sem
ate, and Keitt, Train, Garrett, Adrain and
Webster, on the part of the House, have been
appointed to make arrangements for the inau
guratiOn of Mills equestrian statue of Wash
ington on the 22d inst.
The Senate, in Executive Session to-day,
ratified the treaty between the United States
and Paraguay and confirmed the nomination Of
Gen. Whitney as collector of the port Of Boston.
Judge Douglas in response to note from Fer
naDdo Wood denies the truth OF the newspaper
statements, that the latter when the former was in
New York, pledged his entire delegation TO him IN
the Charleston Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, Feb. l6.
Tue Tribune says that Vanderbilts PROPOSE
ton to tie Pacific Mail Company is understood
to include the sale of his Pacific Steamers to the
Mail Company for a specific sum Of which
S6O0,0O0 was to be paid in Pacific Mail stock.
which was to be retained by Mr.. V. for two
years, the Commodore to do the Atlantic ser
vice in the line, and the Mail Co., the service on
the Pacific, at a pro rata agreed upon. The
spare boats Of the North Atlantic to 90 into
the line between this city and Havre, and the
spare boats on the Pacifd to be employed in
running along the co lst of South America.
A the meeting of the Board of Education last
evening resolution was adopted appointing a
committee of five to look after special legisIa
ton on the subject of public education in this
city. The Committee were instructed to exert
their energies to secure in any act that may be
passed explicit authority to cause the reading
of a portion of the Bible at the daily opening
of each school under the jurisdiction of the
Board.
Benz. Rush Floyd, brother of the Secretary
of War, died suddenly of heart disease at the
lafayette House, last evening. He was in
excellent health few moments before he
died
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

ARREST OF FoRsER AND NAIL RoBBER-A
young man named H. s. Brown was arrested in
Louisville on Wednesday on charge Of robbng
the mails while clerk in the Toledo Post Office
several years since. Brown was a fast youth
while at Toledo but no proof Of guilt was found
against him. He however concluded to emigrate
to Texas. and while there he attempted to perpe-
trate some heavy forgeries. Being arrested and
lodged 10 Jail, he escaped and came to Louisville
U. s. Marshal johnson hearing Of him there, tele-
graphed for his arrest, which was made on Wednes-
day. A Deputy Marshal left this city last evening
to bring him to this city to be lodged in Jail for the
nresant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
DEMOORATIo STATE CONVENTION.


The Democratic State Convention assembled
mere to-day and temporarily organized by the choice
OF Mr.. Payne, Of Fauqalre, Is Chairman which Il
4 triumph oi the friends Of Henry A. Wise.
Ihero was much confusion in the subsequent
proceedings in regard 10 the manner Of appoint.
ment OF the Com. on Credentials After stormy
debate II was at length decf ed bv a large naaiorf
y that the Secretary call the roll by co9ntiss and
members representing their names be permitted to
take their eeats The cell Of the roll then uro.
ceeded amid great confusion.
Subsequently the death Uf Kush Floyd was an
nounced and the convention sdiOurndd tilI D. m +,
AFTERNOON BEssIONS-ResclutiOns Of respect
eloquent eulogies pronounced upon bis life and
character.
A dispatch was received from the Connecticut
State ConYention, held at Hartford, embracing
the following resolution:
"That the democracy Of Connecticut sends TO
virginia iraorual regards, cOngratulating the Old
Dominion on the efeotual manner in which she
suppressed the abolition invasion Of her soil, TO
disturb her rights and shed the blood Of her eiti
Aens."
This resolution was received with voeiierous ap-
plause but action upon It was postponed.
calling the list Of counties was then resumed
but shortly afterwards interrupted by the intro
ducton Of resolution that the Democratic mem-
bers OF the General Assembly whose counties were
not represented be invited to take seats 10 the
Convention. This was strongly opposed and
great confusion followed: When order was some.
what restored the Com. on Organization reported
Gen. RObt. A. Banks, Of Madison, for President
and the usual number Of Vice Presidents and Sec
retaries
resolution about permitting other than dele
gated members TO take seats in the Convention
ives discussed most Of the session. The excitement
this Oceasoned was intense and the noise deafen
ing.
The feeling between the Hunter and Wise men
nearly eliminated in personal collision.
The resolution was at length tabled and the
Convention adjourned until evening,
The Proceedings show that Hunter stock has
advanced, though possibly all differences may be
adjusted.
Cheers and Kisses were on one occasion given
for Wise and Hunter.
About 500 delegates are present. The hall is
dengelv crowded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
FROM MAsi.INGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb l6.
The Post Office Bill legalizes the payment Of
SI,75l 900 for consideration to Post Masters
and Clerks for incidental expenses ending in
December, le wing the remainder of the 81 000,.
900 appropriated for these purposes subject to
the immediate order of the Post Master General.
Several days, however, will slapse before the
necessary forms can be prepared for transfer
ring the larger amount appropriated from the
Treasury for the use of the Department. The
certificates of Indebtedness will be in the order
in which they are filed in the Departpr lnt, and
the other debt in the order in which they oc-
cured. The amount OF interest to be paid on
deferred payments to contractors, will be
about $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
DRMOCRATIO STATE CONVENTION.
PRovIDENcE, R. I, Feb. ls.

PROvIDENCE, R. l., Feb. l6.
The Democratic State Convention was held
here to>day.
VIM. Sprague was nominated for Governor,
and J. Russell Bullock for Lieut. Governor.
Elisha R. Patter, Alfred Anthony, George
II. Browne, Edward F. Sherman, John L.
Francis, f. Brown, Charles s. Bradley and
Welcome B. SAyles were elected delegates to
the Charleston Convention.
A State Convention was held here to day of
Conservatives opposed to the Republican nom.
nations. 1t was not large, IL towns out Of the
80 not being represented
VIM. Sprague was nominated for Governor,
j. Russell Bullock for Lieut. Governor, and
Walter s. Burgess for Atty General.
The candidates for Secretary Of State and
General Treasurer are the same as the Repub
licans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

SeIREE AT CHAsE's Hall The soiree held
at Chass's Hall last evening under the charge of
Prof COwpeF, was truly an elegant affair. The
company was one of the most select and rsrehsrehs
Of the season, being composed of the PrOfs class
es and invited guests. The Hall is a very fine
one, the music was excellent, and while there was
no OstentatiOn or undue show, the party was a
very pleasing and happy one. We understand
another will be given on next Thursday evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

ANOTHER RAILWAY PaoJECT.-The Pittsburgh
Chronicle announces thar meeting Of the citizens
Of Venango county was held in Franklin, last
week, to take into consideration the prOpriety Of
constructing railroad from the Erie and Sanbury
Railroad at Warren by way Of Franklin and Mer-
Ger to New Castle, The meeting was presided
over by the Hon. J. S. M'CalmOnt, and was very
well attended. Resolutions, among others, were
passed declaring It was the true interest Of the New
York and Erie Railrord Company, IS well as the
sunsury and Erie, to have a connection by rail-
roVd with the Ohio river, By the direct route Of
the Allegheny river to Franklin and thence by
way Of Mercer and New Castle. That 1t would be
both practicable aud feasiblet to construct railroad
from Warren down the Allegheny river TO Frank.
lin, and thence to New Castle by way Of Mercer
distance less than one hundred miles, thus form
inRa direct connection between Pittsburgh and
Western New York; that the large deposits Of
Rock Oil in the county Of YenangO, and the great
bodies Of coal OF Sandy Lake, in Mercer county
sources Of the counties Of Warren. YenaDgO, MeT-
Ger and Lawrence demand that such road be
Immediately Constructed. And that the compile
ton would eventually aid the projected roads nom
Franklin to Kittsnning, by way Of Allegheny
river and also great central road leading de
restly through from the Sunbury and Erie Rail-
road 10 the Western States. Il was decided to
hold mass convention Tor the consideration Of
the subject, at Franklin, on the 22d inst, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

NEw MExICO.-It is expected that John Groin-
or, Esq, Of the Columbus Gazette, will soon delivS
sr a lecture in this city upon New Mexico, Of
which Territory he was G0vornOr under President
Fillmore. Mr.. Groinsr Is abundantly posted up
on all the prominent objects and topics OfintsTOst
connected with that part of the country and will
deliver fno lecture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

MANUFACTURES AT BUFFALO The business
men Of Buffalo are taking move in the right di-
reStOn for the prosperity of their city and one that
Cleveland capitalists would do well to initiate
took measures for the immediate establishment Of
a blast furnace foF the manufacture of iron from
the Lake Superior ore. Cleveland viii have, du-
ring the coming season, large number of vessels
and steamers in the Lake Superior trade and yet
all the ore brought from there will be sent to other
points for manufacture. Is there not q simple
remedy for thsP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
% PAhIs
TRIESEMAR, 1, 2 8 3

DROTECTED BY ROYAL LET
Seals Of the Ecge de Phsmaoe de Pars, and the Impe-
rial College q Medicine, Vienna
No. IS uaho iOT exhaustion, Epermatorrh9at ana
al uhy ysical dst Utilities. 49,.
No completely Frulicaics all traces % those lel
ai have bthsf been rustsd b. the nause5us and pefn
cisus uEs Of cupaiva and cul ehs. = -
No has entirely gupplantsd ne lnllIlon3 f ~
cry thereby insuring the susisr speedy Iel'i -
oersnE All iIpufiiii es and rooiag out Ne Nen' y u
TRIEsEMAR Nos l. and are PFsP9fts ~ shs a lol.9
Of Iczenge devoid Of taste ana M ~ 5fo
,,ts 100 ~ ainnistsIed BY Nspeaus LslleL1an9s
M e. srJ M sg7 cnses WHEREBY lhsfe p y
NJ be is1 wholesale and retal' e. ~. ? = - ~ y, ,,s ~
slseesel r'Tsittasrs Dr. Barrow will Toward the ne
,s5t of the world seeureI paeked hno aa-
esl-i y NJ 10 ne iull Tuctiuns Of l1e Writr.
aiS,s 80 5s also 81 GAYLoRDk HAM hCND and ssi.
FfsKE, leyelaaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
FROM NEW YORK,
New YoRK, Feb. II.

New YoRK, Feb. II.
Stephen Whitney, the most wealthy citizen in
New York, except Mr.. Astor, died to-day, aged
20 years.
Havana correspondents report two steamers
named the Marquis De Lapabana and Democrats
about to sail for Congo river They belonged TO
Marby Bristamale & Co., and have been fitted up
openly and without any mOlestation from the au-
thorities. II they succeed the number Of steam
saveFs viii be increased forthwith. Besides thele
are 4 or Spanish and American vessels being
got ready for the same Destination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

LARoENY.-AbOut three weeks ago two valuable
Newfoundland dogs were stolen from VIM. Keizel,
of the St. Clair House, The matter was put into
the hands of officer Harris, who embarked in the
search and followed it up with such dOgged Per'
severance that his excursions and incursiOns were
yesterday rewarded by finding the dogs, one on
Garden and the other on Muirson streets. He
returned them to their owner and would have had
the thieves in prison shortly, but the owner de-
cllned to prosecute. The men were accordingly
lot 20, fact which will doubtless encourage them
in their course as dog faneiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17
The Railway.

GRAND Trunk RAILRoAD.-On Monday last a
meeting Of the -four and grain merchants Of Bos-
ton was held when resolutions were passed calling
the attention of the company to the expediency of
continuing the above road by broad guage track
direct to Boston, which resolutions were transmit
ted to the government of the Grand Trunk Line.
It is stated upon purpOrted good authority that
this Company intend extending the brOad-guage
to Detroit making that their future point Of trans
fer instead of Port Huron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

THE PARMLY HoUsE.-Through the pOliteness
OF Mr.. BurriGge, we have been permitted TO exam
inc the plans, elevation, &c, Of the grand new
hotel to be erecte the present season, upon the
site Of the old Franklin. The style is very good
"A little handsomer than any Of our present build
ings, and internal arrangements spacious and
admirable. The building is to be three stories,
with basement; the lower story l3 feet, the
second - feet the third Is feet on account OF the
Hall, which is to occupy the eastern end Of the
building on the third floor, and is to be 70 by 40
feet The entire front on Main street will be l2l
feet; front on the Park, 90 feet In the corner will
be the Office and reading room, zach "A feet deep
In the rear Of these, and occupying the remainder
of the Park 'front.' is the fine dining hall, 80 by 46
feet. East of the reading room, on Main street,
are four first class st0Tes-twO Of them 20 feet
deep. The building is to be OF brick, with heavy
stone trimmings.- [Painesville Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-For some time travellers
in the vicinity of " arrensville hsvs been annoyed
and put In danger by the existence Of a band Of
"roughs" who made their depredatons in the
nelghborhoOd Of the Buckeye House On Mon
dsyevenlng last farmer Of Orange was returning
home when two men asked for ride. This was
granted, and they took advantage of the occasion
20 rob the farmer Of S2s in money aud some goods
ho had purchased in the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-17

CoUNTERFEITER ARREsTED-Deputy Marshal
W. S. johnson arrested James H. Stanley in Ge-
neva, Ashtabula county, on Wednes lay, for being
engaged in the Manufacture Of bogus coin, which
in this case was 10 half dollars. Stanley was
formerly resident Of this city. Undenisble proof
exists against him.