davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24
Caution.

1t has come to my knowledge, that parties in
San Francisco have resorted to the base arti6ce
of attempting to forge my label with some
slight alterations, using the name I" DELAYS" "
instead of "DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY" and also using the word " CUMBER-
LAND instead of " MONONGAHELA
These Bogus Labels have been put on bottles
of entirely different shape from mine, containing
the commonest trash, and packed in cases. in
tended to initiate and branded similar to the
genuine, using the name " DELAYS" instead of
"DALY'S."
Dealers in the interior as well as consumers
are cautioned not to be imposed upon by ths
Bogus article.
Particular attention is called to the shape of
my Bottle, which is unlike any other, and also
to the name " WIN. II. DAILY, NEW YORK.
blown in each bottle.
have no fears of this or any other spurious
article Interfering with tho sale of NV
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24

CITRrc ACID IN ACUTE RHEUMATlsM--Dr. Har-
tung states this substance acts more eficaciousy
than lemon juice in acute rheumatism. He forms
a mixture with six drachms dissolved in FIVE
ounces of water, and sweetened with two ounces
of syrup. This is to be taken in from fifteen to
thirty-six hours, the patient also drinking as
much cold water as he pleases, and the parts
being wrapped in wadding. Of forty-five cases
of acute rheumatism, some of them very bad
ones. treated, in two only was the result not
satisfactory. Sometimes, even after twenty -four
hours of treatment, there is a notable diminution
in the pain and fever, although, in most cases,
from two to three days are required to produce
this amendment. The remedy does not induce
diarrhea, and it favors Transportation
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24
SANFORD'S CIRCULAR
For 1860.

Agency for California NurserYmen, for
the purchase of Goods and Sale Of Pro-
duce.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24
The Noble Cooks.

Will the writer in his next please tell US
what he means by this sentence ?-TED.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24

LAS now taken that position in the worlds
Ii estimation, which justifies its proprietor in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

New POLITICAL LEADER IN THE FIELD.-
Benjamin Wood, brother Of Fernando, is a can
didate for the representation of the Third dis
trict in Congress. In this city he takes the
place Of his brother as political leader, the
Mayor being about to retire on his municipal
dignity, and make the tour Of Europe. Ben. Is
probably still ADLER man than Fernando and
is likely to be very successful He will place
himself at the head Of the Union party, and be
the centre around which the conservative demo-
cracy and the conservative hosts of every hue
will rally against the revolutionary forces of
Lincoln.
Possessed Of great tact, with plenty Of money,
with bis organs working for him most skilfally,
he will carry all before him. Sickles, II IL said.
will run against him; but II will be like little
King Charles dog running into the Hudson with
a stone tied round his neck-he will soon sink
out of sight, and that will be the last of him.
Nobody will oppose him, but nobody will
vote for him, and people will say, poor
fellow as he goes down, just as the crowd
would say about the little drowning spaniel
"poor dog" There is nothing, therefore, TO
stand in the way Of Ben. Woods success.
Ben.s first essay in politics reveals the charac-
ter Of the man who now appears upon the
stage. lie was delegate to the late Conven-
ton at Syracuse; and such was the skill with
which he played his cards that he outgeneral-
led Richmond, Cagger and the whole Regency,
and had his delegates put in the front rank.
while theirs were compelled TO take back seats.
The power Of the Regency will soon melt away
before him. Ike the snow before the yernal sun,
and the place that knew II will know il no
more. II will be ranked among the things that
wcre-a historical synonym for long regime
of political rascality in the State, which has no
parallel in the annals Of this country or any
other. AS for Tsmmany Hall, he will send its
remains to Greenwood, where il will be buried
with all the scalps taken from the heads Of its
enemies-buried without benefit of clergy, as
having committed flo de Sc.
That Benjamin Wood will be sent 10 Congress
there can be no doubt But il ne would lie sue
cessful there, he must secure the services of
John Coehrane as his ally, and have him elected
in the district which he now represents Mr..
Cochrane Is the only abe representative in
Congress We have from New York. and with hi.
aid. and the aid Of other men Ike him. Mr. Wood
would be abe to achieve gres, things IN the
national Legislature Tor Gs Umpire City aad
the cosazy 8, large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

Total deaths during week ends Aug ~ 1858 6aTdec los
Total deaths during week endg Aug q 1859 632-dec 81
Total deaths during week end Aug Is, 1880, 472
Total deaths during week endg Aug %, 1850 sienc II
II must not be forgotten that clean streets are
indispensable to public health. If We never
saw any unripe fruit in our city, and yet kept
our streets foul and sckIy, the bills of mortality
would continue to increase. We are therefore
glad to see that Mr.. Downing, the superistend-
ent Of sanitary affairs, has successfully fol-
lowed the example set him by Colonel Delavan,
in not only aiding in keeping the streets in con-
dtion, but in reducing the expenses of street
cleaning to sum lower than the work, for the
same number of days, has ever before been
done. In fact, these are improvements worthy
of notice, inasmuch as they exercise an i'm
portant influence on the public health, and
will serve to reduce the expenses of street
cleaning by at least 100000 per annum. This
is as il should be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

pesior claims Of experience, wisdom aud a5iE
~ has its natural effect. The party is soon
made over to the Weeds, Mattesons and George
Laws Of the lobby. The example of Mr.. Banks
will undoubtedly be followed by other men of
his class-we should not be surprised to find
Mr.. Seward among the number-and in due
time the government of the country will be
given over entirely to political gamblers and
party knaves The prospect is not pleasant
one, but II is our own fault if we permit the
Lincolns and Mattesons and Weeds to rule
where men like Banks, Wade and Chase
ought to reign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

GREELEY Nor Dy,p YET-Ne are amused
at the way in which Weed and his licuieuaats
chuckle over the circumstance that they gained
q temporary victory at Syracuse over the
7ribqs,e philosopher, and that by the con-
temp,uous manner In which the corruption re.
solutions were burked 10 the committee, they
think they have laid out the Hon Masss
Greeley as efectuaIly "a Brltus & Co.
finished Of Cesar. II will be a. well for
them, however, not to make too much
noise before they get out OF the woods.
Greeley is not sead yet Weed may
manage q handful Of country politicians
hungering after the spoils. but Greeleys
influence is with the people. He is the founder
Of the republican party, ie intellectual god.
father, and has trained up the child in the way
Il should 60, according To his views Of the mat
ter. Weed and bis men are now seeking to
cast Greeley out Of the vineyard be haa planted,
to drive him away from the ripenins harvest,
and to enter in and possess the Kingdom en-
tirely for themselves. These things are very
we'll understood by the rank and Gle OF the
party, and Greeley il regarded On the tras
Prince. while Weed Is o mere pretende.. 1t
was on account OF this fact that Greeley vas
enabled to overthrow the Seward combination
ct Chicago, where Weeds influence" backed
by Webb and little jenkins Raymond, was good
for nothing at al. Now Greeley intends TO
appeal directly to the people, sad we perceive
that he has made arrangements for o stamping
tour in the rural districts and the Western
States. where tAe old hat Of the Spruce street
philosopher Is - sacred ~ u, greea Urban
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

Ea,ioa ia which one hundred were killed. The
facts are doabtless greatly exaggerated. although
there Is good reason to believe that there IS some
foundation for the story.
At the meeting of the Police Commission yes
teriay. the first quarterly report OF Dir. hennedy'
the General Superintendent of Police, was present
ed and ordered on file. We give the document
complete in today's paper. The police force OF
the Metropolitan district, on the LIST inst, COM
posed of l ,s7s persons. During the first quarter
the police have made % .s2l arrests, seven-ninths
of whom were persons of foreign birth.
According to the City inspectors report. there
were 6i9 deaths in the city during the past week,
an increase Of a as compared with the mortality
OF the week previous, and SO less than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re-
captuahon table gives 3 deaths of diseases of the
bones, joints, &C., ll6 of the brain and nerves.
OF the generatiye organs, Q of the heart and
blood vessels, SO of the lungs, throat, &C.. 6 of
old age, As of diseases of the skin and eruptive
fevers, premature births, 223 of diseases of the
stomach, bowels and other digestive organs, Al Of
general feyers and os from violent causes. The
nativity table gives All natives of the United
States SO OF Ireland. 81 of Germany. of Scotland
U Gngianu, aal Le DaIalce oI Fariols ioreiSu
countries.
The saes OF cotton !>-:. day embraced about 500
bales closing the bass OF about lie. for lots Of
mdding upaads. Flour more active and drrner,
especially tor and medium brands OF State and
Western while the market closed at advance OF &C.
i9c. per Dbl Good to choice extra brands were uu-
changed Southern -four was also in good demand with
sales OF common and mixed brands at better prices
Whca: was in good demand aud quite active; good
to prime red amber, winter grown, from
io &. per bushsl better while spring and
common grades were dull. Corn was steady,
ani free sales were made at CSC. 63;c for Western
mixed and a, roc for Western yellow. Pork in bet
ter request and new mes better with sales $40 Is
SD 20, and OF prime at sl4 49, sl4 IS. Sugar
were steady at Saturdays rates. with Gales of about 900
hhds nearly all Cuba muscovado Coffee dull aud
sales light. Freghts firm. To Liverpool about
600 bushels wheat were engaged in ships bags, at
I'D aad 10000 do corn in bulk at l1d and -four at
3s Cd Two vessels taken up to load at Boston with
oioaSe for London, at SOS ST. steamer for liverpool
took cheese at 65s and butter at $685. and another for
Liverpool took cheese and butter at 65s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

Our WEEKLY Bill or MogTALirY.--The
week ending on Saturday last (the 18th
inst) shows an increase Of deaths over
the previous sennight Of seventy.seven per-
sons; and it is remarkable that children
bave been the greatest sufferers. The most
destructive diseases reported are cholera infan-
tum, marasmus infantile, and commissions infan-
tile. OF course, where there is.such sudden
rise in our mortality bills we begin to inquire
into the causes. II is said that the two princi.
pal reasons of this increase Of mortality are the
continual southeasterly winds which prevailed
during last week, bringing with them a su,try
and oppressive heat, fruitful in sickness and
death; and the increase in the sale Of unripe,
stale, and poisonous fruit. There can
be no doubt that these are circumstances
which have bsrne strong influence on the
health of the city; and it is surprising fact,
that Notwithstanding the daily warnings of the
press. parents will not take the trouble to
prevent their children from eating such IN
wholesome and dangerous stuff as stale peaches
and unripe apples, pears, plums, grapes and
melons We find, too, that feyers and brain
and lung diseases have slightly increased, and
among the acute diseases smallpox alone has
heen unusually large.
The following comparative table Of diseases
among children. between the weeks ending
August Is and August %, 1860 will show the
prorress of thpsa disaaaaa.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

LONG JOHN WENTWORTH AFTER II. r. H.
One Of the most curious incidents of the Prince
OF Wales Canadian tour is the visit of Long
John Wentworth, editor, ex-Congreesman,
friend and champion of public and private vir-
tue, Mayor Of Chicago, speculator in Land.
grain, railways and fancy stocks of all kinds
in politics a sort of Hoosier Thurlow Weed.
Long John is not the sort of person to travel q
matter of thousand miles to see even the
Prince OF Wales unless there is little xame
going on. Long Johns simple relaxation at
The present moment is lobbying for an air lias
railway from Chicago to the Pacific, and h
hopes to get the Prince aud bis suite to take
some interest in it. We take this opportunity
to warn the vice regal party against the lengthy
MAYOR. he is as sharp as a needle, and before
they know It he will have them down on biz
stock list LIE. them remember the awful ex.
ample Of Mr.. Golden, who came out here while
ago to icoh after the money which he put into
some OF the Western roads, and found it
sunk so deeply that no power on earth
could recover it. As for Long John, why
dont ne get up an air line railway to the moons
1t would pay quite as well "a the affair which be
is now projecting, and the idea ia great deaf
mora romantic and entertaining than that now
presented to the astonished eyes Of the Prince
and his party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28


The NV York PAPERS AND THE PRIscs OF
wAIEs.-Our special correspondents in Canad.
send Us word that the minute personal de-
tails Of the Princes movements, given in the
papers hereaborts, are not relished so well by
some of the Princes suite as by his Royal High
neas. who laughs at all the stories, and is vastly
entertained with the fair edifices erected upoo
the very slender stock OF Information which
jenkins 4 Co. are able TO obtain. We euspect
that the truth Of the matter l. that the Prince be-
longs TO the present age which is little fast aud
that bis governors sssinilate with the good old :.
but somewhat slow times. Your heavy. solid.
''seose Of duty" English noblemsn has about o.
much perception Of Joke as a Ksfiir has of kid
gloves. At home he il surrounded By intense
y respectful ueaia.s, and gees only in the soci-
ETY. Of solid people Of ais own order. Whea he
travels among people Ike ours, he is 80 assoa-
issed a. the soeial freedom which e the r,le
that M can only look Oh in speeches. horror a,
what he considers popular enormisies ~, I.
the Princes case matters are different He i. q
fac you-D9 fellow, OF Just tie impresaib,s sx~.
with the vieor aud high apiris q boysood sns
the iastiaots sld acute perceptions OF gentle
man. he therefore takes everything Ia good
past il CT az 70 see 20 read. sDd 20 do every
;Aio1 uhi:h vii give Aim a better ides Of
America ana ia peculiar institutions. The Goa
sequence Of al ths will be tia, The Prince vii,
20 away from America a wiser man. &C Ear ~
ve sse concerned. thai say Of his Meoto-..
7sa, t5ia aor, Of experience IS rs valuab..
and even more 30. for princes a. TO- othsr
folss. ca1'cf be denied. The Ing Tsh All
America experiences Of Louis. Napoleon
have been of the Creates advantage q 1in.
Ass, exiied priace tAe present Emperor e
the French came among va, mingled freely
with ne people. perfec ed himself in The Ian
eusre, All studied human nature IA Il IL, en-
.ire'y tree from t5e degrading Influences Of
caste or bsEedi;a-. aristoerscy. Thus Lcub
Nspoisoa became thoroughly acquainted ~iss
81 TIE go7ssone,iai systems, watched tbe
m,oners Of TIE governed. and prepared the
very novel sad successful policy which under
BIS reign h,s made France the dominant Po~~
IN Europe. AID he Prince Of Wales VIII cone
to tae British throne at q period when red tape
sasu have bad iss dag, when The Circumlocu-
too OsBce -il; be q thing q The Past. and vnea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28
ghs New York Herald 80 Edition fur
Europe.

rns Cunsrd mail steamship Persia, Capt Judkns will
le~.s ,hs port to morrow afternoon, for Liverpool.
Tue European mails will close in this city to morrow at
teraoou. a, halt past twelve O'Clock.
The EcsoYxas EDITION HERALD i'll be Published
ten O'Clock In the morning Single copies, in wrap
pers. SIX cents.
rhs conteats OF the EUROPEAN EDEroS or Tas HERALD
viii combine the news received by mail and telegraph at
the Office during the previous week. and up TO the hour
OF pubIcst,ou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

but all Of the same petty oalibre as statesmen
and public leaders. In the face of this spirit of
faction everywhere among the politicians. the
national sentiment Of the country is rising.
without leaderships, without organization. and
with but one truly national journal as its ex-
ponent, to put IT down and restore fraternsl
peace and harmony to the land. In the Moth
and in the South, in the East and in the West.
on the Pacific as ON the Atlantic shore, the
hearts of the great majority Of the American
people are opposed to these factious strivings,
and if the politicians were not as blind as bats
they would see, in the zest with which their de-
nounciDgs of each others factious designs are
received BY the people. the true sentiment Of
our national life, the true idea on which
triumphant party organization must be based.
Here we have the true issue to which thirty
millions of freemen are today feelingy alive.
They will not be led of from the contemplation
of their vital interests by discussion of squat
ter sovereignty for some Robinson Crusoe ter
ritory nor by hairspiitting differences on ab.
stract questions. The contest is a contest be-
tween the nationa! life and the spirit of faction
In the North it combines the masses to put
down black republication; in the South i,
unites them against secession. Here the squat.
ter sovereign fallacy is rejected; there the obso-
iete ideas Of whiggery and Know Nothingism
are refused admittance; and the ides Of Novem-
Der will mark the end of many factions among
US for a long time 10 come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

VINO WILL BE KNG OF JERUSALEM This /,
one of the two great exciting questions Of the
day in Europe. The knotty Italian complica-
ton Is succeeded by another equally interest
ing-the Syrian dificulty-and the journals are
already beginning to debate the question who
will be King of jerusalem From recent news
received from Europe, ii is probable the army
OF Louis Napoleon is already in occupation Of
Palestine, including the holy City. The En-
peror of the French is the Warwick who will
give it king
There are Eve millions Of Hebrews scattered
over Europe and America, who. in proportioa
70 their Numbers, hold Q greater amount Of
"monesh" than any other race. They excel
all Others in the quantity they possess of old
gold, old a.ver aad old clothes. Now the Jews
have deep interest in the question, aud they
are looking forward to the day when ehey viii
be able to return 10 the land of their circuu-
cised forefssaers, from which they have
been so long baaished. Louis Napoleon /,
about to solve the question. By his ad-
vice young Baron Rothschild is here
studying the Institutions of the country.
study which is The main cause Of the Empe-
ror's own success, il France. aud which will
probably be attended with the came effect in
the case Of the Prince of Wales. who is coming
here for similar purpose, England haviog in
recen, years lost caste among first class nations.
from wan. Ct ability in her statesmen Roths-
child will remain here till after the election,
watching the working of our institutions; and
it ia in contemplation to give him a public
banquet ia this city in anticipation OF greater
honor which awaits him.
The moment Louis Napoleon gets Syria uadee
his thumb, as be has got Italy, he will fetch out
the Baron Rothsehild. prepared by his Ameri-
can training and experience, and be will place
the crown Of Jerusalem upon bis head. The
wealth Of the Jews from every county and
cline will soon be collected in the Holy Land.
and railroads and hotels and civilization will be
established in the wilderness, and European and
American travellers will be able to get some
thing better than "locusts and wild honey" the
fare which john the Baptist found there eighteen
hundred years ago, and which continues the
food of wanderers to the present day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

BgYANTS' MINSrREf4. Mechanics Hall. ATT Brosdwsy.-
BJaixsayxs, Sosos, DANCES Ao-Dsxsks LAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

New York, Tuesday, August IS, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-28

sA8SuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Srosdwsy.-Dsy
CyaIosIrIxs. &c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-27
9ailp gutelligfutFr,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve SOLID LINES OF NoNPAREIL, (oR ONE INcH,)
LESS, MAZE A SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-27
New York Paper Warehouse,

ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS.
" booksellers, Stationers, Binders, Printers. and
Purchasers generally from 10 10 - per cent
by purchasing from first hands
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities Wo
offer great inducements 10 parties in want OF Pa
pers such ms are usually sold by Puper Warehouse.
Ledger and Flat Papers, FOOlsap, Letter Note, and
Billet, FOa, Packer. Commercial, and all gIUdes Of
French Papers. COloTcd Papers, Tissue, binders, +,
Trunk. aud Straw Board. Blotting. etc etc; Bank
Note. Bond. Drawing, bank. EnvelOps. Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Bank-NOte
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
naries. CIcrgymen and Professional men. BiilheadS
in stock ready ruled for Printers from to Heads
to the sheet Blue and White. wovc and Laid. In
fact, complete Paper Bazaar. Send for Circulars,
and save your mOney Orders by mail. accompanied
with cash, will be filed well as Il present III per-
CARSON s HARD,
ap9-1yA Paper Warehouse, ~ Beekman st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-27

Ia ESPECIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
RSJ-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number changes
made.
All advertisements from transient persons strang
ers to bO paid for in GdUaHCe.
Legal advertisements will be charged at the rates
prescribed by law.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year.
So for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons, as
we'll all legal advertisements and advertisements
of auction sales aud real estate sent in by them must
be pnid for ut the usual rates.
acknowledgements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, 90 cents each. novl1-59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-27

The progress of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons of financial sun
shine and storm or periods cvcntful in or exempt from
sweeping cUniIagratonS and maritime disaster. Be
ing long established. on cash basis, the troubles OF
the credit system affect in material particular
During -hard times the security of reliable lnsu-
rance is an imperative duty-the ability OF property
holders TO sustain loss being then much Iessencd.
Policies issued without delay. and all business Mt
tended TO with dispatch and fidelity. by
SANFL. =. IIILDRETH. Agent.
Office mt the Savings Bank Of Wheeling.
ferI9-taw till Jan 1st SO