davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-17

guns sllupiy the iermented jnoe and distilled
\ Juice OF the California Grape, iudiciOusly medca
ted with Peruvian Bark, Turkey Rhubarb, Juniper
Berries, and other remedial agents. skilmlY comb
hed' ana IN such minute and exact quantities as 10
| constitute SMALL OF Homeopathic, dose Of each
remedy; which, when combined, form an innocent.
harmless, yet Active Tonic Alternative Anti Dyspep-
nc, Duretic, Antebrile and sedatye Beverage, plea
The Inventor in calling the attention Of the public
especially Californians who know the excellence Of
Ine CslliCrma Grape) to these preparations does SO
WIN FEELINGS OF pride and confidence pride in pre-
wing the excellence of our native grape, and conf.
dence in their remedial virtues adapted for the follow
ing diseases Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Ape
uei liapiuai Constipation, Acdty Of, or SOur Sla-
mach, Disease of the Kidneys, Gravel Disorders Of
the Urinary Organs, Remittent and Intermittent Fe-
yers Fever and Ague, Chils, Nervousness Weakness,
Debility Dryness of the Skin, want Of PRESENTATION,
Pe'ns in the stomach or Bowels, Collie, Dyseniery,
| &c.
The Proprietor does not pretend that his Medsss'ed
! california Wine and Brandy is "wohder or q mira
cie," In medical science, but appeals to the common
sense OF the public, and he does not hesitate aVoW
that he knows from experience. that the medicine in
ms though small in quantity, will often eject s1a
III stone oi he diseases enumerated when violent
ami powerful remedies have failed in their object.
- IhoSe drinking Honor early in the morning OF
orore breakfast, would find the brandy act delight
lully upon the nerves and stomach keeping the b06
! els regular, e..
Asa general Beverage il is pleasant TO the TASTE
slightly celebrating, perfectly harmless and gives the
week ana feeble feeling Of health and strength.
Heda THIS Certificate Of Anaiysis made By
1leophoiis ~ Rael A,alytieal and 4Han'
Wactwing Chemist Boston,
do hereby certify, that after a minute and careful
Analytical examination Of the California Wine ana
brandy man featured by DR.. James L. Farquar in
order &c ascertain its composition and ouat, have
uler VAlious experiments, arrived at the following
result the Wine is Of very agreeable aroma. and
consists Of Grape Sugar $50, Volatile On2-l3 fannie
Aea l,,3, Colorng matter l-S4, Alcohol 9-64 Water
TO- B-tartrae Of Potassia O-97 Suphate of Poas'
SlA u 40 Sal O-s4 r. n RAEL
Il can be taken by the most delicate of either SEX
and in moderation by children.
Sold by all respectable Druggists and Grocsrs
4" California aud Oregon
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles in box
for So.
CAUIION TO TIE PUBLTC-Tn purchasing,
uW'Ns see that fac-simile of the signature Of James
bottle.
Crowell and Crane, Park White, and Redineton
q Co. Wholesale Agents oc25-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-17
Card.

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart, wish
10 lhy before the public case which deserves O COM
nehdatlon, not only rs an act Of scientific skill but
that OF humanity also About two years ago | suit
denly, aud from causes unknown to me, was seized
WIN mt OF Epilepsy, which, owing TO my inability to
meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough medi
cal treatment, and the disbursement which 1 mt
with on attempting it, soon became such las was then
leu 10 oeheve) as u defy the skill Of any pm, sican
was frequently, while in pursuit Of my calling throw,
down to the ground without he slightest warning; and
although insensibe TO the agOuies, vet despised the
mlSeries OF my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who would render assistance shelter me from
danger as enemies who sought to prOlCng the xstepc4
Of my mIseres. While in this state, and having pre-
Vlnus 10 my aMctlon, tasted the sweets Of life, once
more was induced to attempt seeking aid of "a phvs-
can and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. L. J
Czapkay. told him of my clrCuG Stances and of nv
nahuy to reward him for his services regardless OF
Wnch' however, he at once undertook my case, and,
with me blessing Of God, once more restored To-
perfect he ,Ith. Unable TO re ard him for the boon
"hch enjoy at present, aud vet ous Of my in
d'bedne,s, consider it due to myself and all ain cted
to make the case public la order that those in need
oimelca advice may fad physician in whom evrrv
confidence can be placed.
f.. 81 MEYER YABLoNsKY.
state of California. county Of San Fr,rc,s.o -.
subscribed 9nI sworn to before me- this LIST day Of Au-
isl GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Card.
], The the undersigned having been under the treat
ment Of Dr. !. j CzapEay, although unsolicited feel
called upon to give publicity to his trentmeni hopn..
tal by doing So lm1y he instrumental IN preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
experienced ana which 81 often result FROM the per-
ncouS practice of preteuders. My disease has been
mat ol physical and mental debility which follows i'm
consequence Of ndiscrttons in youth The ngonies
Which ,udured are, perhaps unnecessary for inc TO
DETAIL they are known 20 those who have experienced
them SUN 20 TO say, that having called the services
OF Dr. l.. j. CaHkay into requstiop an she expecta
lions which may have formed Of him were MOI,
than realized would therefore recommend Dr. Cznn
kay TO an who may mud themselves all cte with thar
dreadful maady, my object in doing being sym
pnhy for suffering humanity, aud heartfelt desire of
relieving them b. J. DAHLEE, Printer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-17
T. 7. PARISH, City Clerk
Approved, February lth, lS6
fsUl2 WA SINGER, Mayor.
An OIDIN,NcE coNcErNIVG ORD

A y ObtHhN M w. CbNtFtNlNG ORD
"A NANCE FIRE WORKS AND b lNfIRES
The Common Council OF MarysIle do ordain as
follows
S. ction l. No ordnance. gun rife, pistol or other
fre0rms nor any lih, ro t,roman candle chaser,
fire crack or other fir, -work> of any kind nature
whatever. shlli be fired If or d>ciarg a within the
following limits: the ,loulh on The ast, Twelfth st.
the north. n street fhe and the Nuba ri er
on the south; shall any banfre be made or any
hu, straw. Sh1vugs ur other c1nhu-tihle matter b,
burned Within IT, city limits atiisht-Pr0Uided thai |
nothing u ibis section shall De SO construed as to pro-
hht the erection and hi,meut Of pistol E leri.s
In accordance with any Ordinance thar Is. may be. |
passed by the Common CuuuciI,a and prorided further,
III The NJ 3Yor grant written permits 20 tire ODD
nance and make boufres at such times and places as
lie deems proper
Section ?. Every person violating any ri the pro-
visions of This Ordnance, SHALL upon convir iou there
o be punished by tine ot not less Than five dollars,
nor more than fifty dollars, or by imprisonment for
not less than t0u days nor more than twenty days,
or NY both such fine and imprisonment.
Section This ordinance shall he imperative on
the Fourth dav of July lu each year.
Section THIS ordinance shall take effect from
and alter lis passage and 100 Ordinances. or parts OF
Ordinances, conflicting herewith hereby repealed,
Icsrrty the above and foregoing 70 b- u Ordinance
nass.d Boy the Common Council OF Mlrysvile, Frhru-
sry 9th, 1861
... Witness my hand and the corporate seal Of
Il s.: snil city, this tenth lay OF February, A. D.,
'''''' 1866.
T. PARISH CITY Clerk
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-17

CERTEFECATE.-I, the undersigned, Gov
eruor Of Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. L. }.
Czupsiy has served during the contest Tor hungarian
LIBERTY, Gu ct Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, aud recommend him to the sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who ca
pub. of approaching patriotic self sacrifice, and I'M
deserved misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-17
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles in a box
for So.

CAUTION TO THE PUBLTC-In purchasing
1IWaNS see That fac-simile of the signature Of INES
h. farquar NJ. D., Is pasted around the necR of each
bottle.
Crowe and Crane. Park White, and Redngton
Co.. Wholesale Agents oc25-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-17

Approved, February llh, 1861
leNIS wv SINGER. Marnr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
Important News from Mexico.

The New Orleans Picayune, of Saturday,
the 18th inst, contains an extract from pri.
vate letter from the city of Mexico, dated
March l8, stating that the British Minister
has proposed truce of six months, between
JUAREz and M1RAMoN, during which con-
gress is be elected by the different States of
the Republic. This congress is to be united
in Jalapa, which is to be declared neutral
ground under the protection of the English
government, and, if necessary, of English
troops. The congress voted by the nation
is to make a new constitution which is to
be recognized, protected and enforced by
England. The clergy disapprove of the
proposition but if they refuse it, the Eng
lish Minister will Immediately take his pass
ports and leave for Vera Cruz, where he
will recognize the JuABEz government.
"A treaty, negotiated by our govern
ment with Mexico, is now pending in the
United States Senate, but the Republicans
are determined to defeat it. This treaty
comedies to the United States most import
ant rights and privileges. While the Repub-
licans are throwing obstacles in the way of
its ratification, JOHN BULL steps in, and will
seize for himself all the advantages which
are profered to the United States. Instead
of an American protectorate over Mexico,
we will have the English using that gov
eminent for their own speculative purposes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

Military Road-.Droves Of Cattle from
Minnesota for Lake Superior.
Col. DREW, Agent for the Lake Superior
Indians, arrived in town from Superior on
Wednesday evening. DR.. V. SMITH, OF Su-
perior accompanied him. He came by the
military road, on horseback, to Chengwatana,
and thence to st. Paul by Burbank & Co.'s
stage. They found no difficulty in making
the journey; there are accommodations for
travellers at reasonable distances along the
route.
Douglas county, Wis, has appropriated
ten thousand dollars to be expended in fin
ishing the old military surveyed road, from
the Mile Lac junction to Kettle river
there is gang of men now on this work.
There is already good road from Superior
to the Mile Lac junction. Pine county
will Immediately commence the completion
of the road from Chengwatana to Kettle
river, so that by the month of July there
will be regular lines of stages running be-
tween St. Paul and Superior. This will be
an achievement of immense value to those
two cities, as we'll as to the Lake and Mime.
sofa interests generally.
There was, during the last winter, quite
large business in produce between Mime
sofa and Superior, whence it was shipped
down the lake to the mines. This is only
the beginning of a branch of business of
immense Importance to this state. Our
most valuable market will be on Lake
Superior, where the mining interests are de-
veloping and increasing with astonishing
rapidity. This is another California and
Pixies Peak, at our very door, opening to
our agriculturists almost the entire monopoly
of one of the best markets in the world.
Minnesota commences this spring supply.
ing the Lake Superior region with beef.
We learn from Col. DREW that drove of
fat cattle arrived at Superior the day before
be left. He passed, on the road down, two
extra droves, all from Wright county, bound
for the same destination. They will be
shipped by steamers to the mining districts.
The steamer Elgin has contracted to deliver
them at the mining harbors for three dollars
per head. 1t costs from twelve to twenty
dollars per head to transport cattle from
the lower lakes to the same destination.
Minnesota will therefore have monopoly
of this lucrative market.
The Importance of the Lake Superior
market, where there is plenty of money
hard cash, will soon settle up the country
between st. Paul and the Lake. There are
on the road to Superior large bodies of the
best farming lands in the state, adapted to
grazing and grain, which are not occupied.
What other region can be so inviting to
sagacious emigrants?
No boats had yet arrived from below
when Col. DREW left Superior.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
Our City Taxes.

We learn from the City Treasurer, that
the City taxes of St. Paul for the current
year will be less than one>third the amount
levied for last year. There will be cor
responding reduction in the County and
State taxes, so that property holders will
have no cause to complain of exhorbitant
taxation.
We are grati6ed also to learn that the
financial credit of the City will be main-
tanned.
We have under the amended charter as
economical municipal government as can
be found anywhere. The Mayor and Alder
men serve without compensation, and there
are but few salaried officers.
The true policy has been adopted in our
city affairs, which cannot fail to produce a
very favorable effect on property and busi-
ness
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
Endorsement OF senator Rice..Fill-
moro County.

The press of this State, in the interest Of
HENRY M. RICE, having grown weary in
reprinting each others articles upon the
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT, as Indicative Of
public sentiment, are now engaged 10 en-
tightening their readers, by the reproduction
of like articles from the Minnesotian. H.
volving, as this does, a slight change in the
phraseology of the pleasant and polite com
pliments of which we have been made the
recipient, it is cause for congratulation.
But Mr.. RICE still suffers, in the household
of his friends. Failing to secure the faint
endorsement sought for by the Senator from
Democratic State Convention, it certainly
has bad look that his defence should be
committed to the hands of black Repub-
lican and Reputation organ, which was
loud in its sympathy for JOHN BROWN in
his reasonable foray. The failure to en-
dorse in one instance will not affect the
Senator as fatally as its success in the other,
although, to be frank, both may be consid
cred injurious. We hope our friends, there
fore, having used up their little stock Of
adjectives and explosives, will continue to
draw on the Minnesotian. The Chat6eld
Democrat of last week, adopts this course,
and reprints from that paper long and
malicious article, the joint contribution, we
have reason to believe, Of the Surveyors
and Indian Offices in this city.
Last winter, at the instance of this same
journal 1.-THE Minnesotian), and by species
of dragooning and dictation which it adopt
ed, the Republicans of the Senate were
forced into committing one of the most dis
graceful outrages ever conusmmated in this
or any other state. We refer to the expul-
sion of OFARRELL and BRYANT from the
Senate. In the enormity of its injustice
this achievement has never been equalled.
Yet 1t is upon the M,nnesotian, which ori-
ginated and urged on this Acknowledgement
of the Democracy of Fillmore county, that
the Chatfeld Democrat relies, in its efforts
to bolster up Senator RICE, and, at the
same time, falsify the position and aims of
this journal. We have many readers in
Fillmore county, but we do not think they
can be misled by any such land-ofice tactics
as these.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
National Conventional
Retrospective Glance.

At the Baltimore Convention which met
in 1874, an attempt was made to reject the
rule adopted by previous conventions, re-
quiring the successful candidate to have two
thirds of the votes in the Convention. This
was urged by Mr.. VAN BUREN's friends,
who, on the first ballot, had majority OF
the Convention, but not the requisite two
third vote. The rule was adopted, how
ever, by vote of l48 for to 1l6 against it.
In this Convention, the two prominent can
didates, were MARTIN VAN buren, and
LEWIS CAss. On the first ballot, VAN buren,
had LAG votes, BUCHANAN 4, RICHARD M.
JOHNSON "a, CAss SO, Com. STEWART l,
WOODBURY. 2, and CALHOUN 6. VAN b.
Rem lost strength and CAss gained, until the
eighth ballot, when the vote stood VAN
buren, 104, BUCHANAN 2, CAss ia, Polk
A. On the ninth vote, JAMES K. Polk, of
Tennessee, was taken up as compromise
candidate, and received the unanimous vote
of the Convention. SILAs WRIGHT of New
York, was nominated for Vice President,
but declined. GEO. M. DALLAS, of Penn
sylvania, was then nominated.
At the Convention, held at Baltimore,
in 1913, the two.tbird rule was adopted,
by vote of It's to 70. Gen. CAss was
nominated on the fourth ballot, receiving
more than two>third vote. On the first
ballot, WOODBURY. had So votes, CAss 125,
BUCHANAN IS, CALHOUN 9, DALLAS 3,
WORTH G., On the fourth and last ballot,
the vote stood-CAss 179, WOODBURY. 35,
BUCHANAN 33, WORTH l, Butler 3. Gen.
VIM. O. BUTLER, of Kentucky, was nomi.
mated for me President.
The Convention of 1852 was held at
Baltimore. The two.third rule was adopted
without objection. There were forty-nine
ballotings in this Convention. A few will
be sufficient to indicate the leanings of the
Convention towards particular candidates.
Mr.. DOUGLAS first appears as Presidential
candidate in this Convention and received
on the thirty-frst ballot, his highest vote,
80. The following are few of the bal
lettings
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
The Northern Pacific Railroad.

Hon. ISAAC I. STEVENS, Delegate from
Washington Territory, has written an elab-
crate letter to the Pacific Railroad Conven.
ton which is called to meet at Vancouver,
Washington Territory, May 20. He con-
tends that the northern route is the one by
which the best to control the trade of Asia,
for many reasons. 1t is shorter by an
average of three hundred and sixteen miles
than the Central route. Puget Sound affords
the best and safest harbors in the world, and
is some three hundred miles nearer to Can.
ton and Jeddo than is San Francisco. The
vicinity furnishes an abundant of coal fit for
steamers use, which can be said of no other
portion of the Pacific coast, and the esti-
mated cost is as follows: Breckenridge to
Seattle, with long tunnel, fifteen hundred
and forty-three miles, $94,9l5,3 $3.50; Breck.
inridge to Seattle, with short tunnel, $9l,-
925,3So; Breckenridge to Vancouver, 6f-
teen hundred and twenty-six miles, 1884,
2s2,s8O; branch from Vancouver to Seattle,
one hundred and seventy-two miles, $780,
600. Total cost from Breckenridge, Min
nesota, to Seattle, via Vancouver, on the
Columbia, $lO9,032,880. These estimates
include cost of tunnels, and vary from forty
to one hundred thousand dollars per mile,
according to the character of the route, and
provide, also, for steamers on the Missouri
and Columbia river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
The Governor Of Rhode 1sland..His
Position.

Some of the Republican papers have de-
MED that WM. SPRAGUE, the recently chosen
Governor of Rhode Island, was Democrat,
and have claimed him as a Conservative
Republican" Ex-senator JAMES, of Rhode
Island, who is now in Washington, informs
the editor of the Washington States that
Mr.. SPRAGUE does not rate himself as any
thing in party sense but Democrat. He
declined the Conservative Republican ;"
nomination, but accepted that of the Demo-
Gratis. If DOUGLAS is nominated for Presi>
dent he will carry Rhode Island.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

The Quebec correspondent Of the Mon
treal Herald, gives synopsis of the. pro-
posed homestead exemption law. He says
the law is intended to exempt from seizure
the house and property of farmer to the
value of 5000. The bill does not provide
for an indiscriminate exemption in favor of
every homestead; but it permits the head of
family to register an exemption mortgage
against his property, just as he would do in
the case of any other incumbrance upon it.
In this way notice is secured to oil persons
having dealings with him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
What will the Blacks do with the
Tariff

There appears to be no line of policy or
political question on which the Black Re-
publicans are united, except that of hostility
to the South, and agitation of slavery. The
Tribune and SEWARD wing of the party are
vehement advocates of high protective
tariff: They are fond of large federal
revenue. But the Evening Post, another
leading exponent of Republicanism, is
equally earnest in advocating free trade.
In an article on the advantages of free iron,
it says our feet clippers are largely unem-
ployed, because the nations which get cheap
iron, duty free, can build screw steamers at
so law cost, and of so serviceable char
acter, as to control the business. 1t adds
in relation to railroad iron:
Can anything be conceived more unstates.
manlike than for the government of a great and
isolated producing country to cripple, by inOr-
dinate taxation, the very inland intercourse on
which both trade and patriotism are to be main
tanned? 1t is aggravating to think that, of the
supeTa6undant Terenue which has been such
snare to our government for the last fifteen
ycdISs UTlukluR Ill suCu COIIupIOu Us lCduS
many to fear that the nation can never recover
either its virtue or its power of self'govern-
ment-so much has been collected out of those
railroad enterprises which the people were
baIkrupting themselves to build, because they
regarded them as absolutely necessary to the
general prosperity. 1t would be no more than
just if the government would refund to the
railroads the thirty millions of dollars which it
has thus Oppressively drawn from their re-
sources. Let the needless robbery at least be
stopped for the future.
Even if the tariff could be made permanent,
which it never can, it could not help Pennsyl-
vania to compete successfully with the rich
ores of Lake Superior, now just beginning to
control the market of the West.
Free trade and sailors right" is good
old Democratic doctrine. There is no jns>
tice in taxing the many to secure monop-
oily to few. 1t is proper, however, to have
a discriminating tariff, but its main object
should be to provide an economical revenue.
Our former tariff produced " superabun-
dant revenue" and, as the Post says, was
" snare" As an example of the effects of
" superintendent revenue" the first Black
Republican United States House of Rep
resentatives, which elected BANKS speaker,
expended for " miscellaneous items" during
the first seven months, $29,443 IL. This
monstrous expenditure was merely for per-
sonal luxuries, such as /" snuff boxes, cigar
cases, ladies' companions" etc. For the
same period of time, they expended, of the
public money, $4,397 "a for horses and
carriages" and 1881 for saddle horses
We believe one MATrEsoN was member
of that House. But if its rottenness will
teach the country how superabundant
revenue leads to the broad road OF extrav-
agance and corruption, it will have COM
pletely disarmed the specious and insidious
high tariff notions of GREELEY, SEWARD &
Co. of any effect.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
Important DecisiOn--The Lennon
Case.

This case, which has been before the
New York Courts for number of years,
and which involves the right of a master to
hold his slaves in transitu, through the State
of New York, without any law of the State
sanctioning it, and in fact in the face of a
law of the State against it, has been passed
upon and decided by full bench of the
Court of Appeals. The decision is adverse
to the right of the master, one Judge, Mr..
JUSTICE CLARKE, dissenting. The case will
now go to the Supreme Court of the United
States.