davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

LUCKY FELLow-The Marysvile Demdcrat
learns that a man named Denton was chopping
wood the other day near Timbuctoo, when he
found in the butt of a hollow tree bag of gold
dust worth $1,000. 1t had been there, evident
ly, for long time, and the owner is probably
dead-otherwise he would have returned for
it. Denton is well known at Timbuctoo, and
has been, we believe, engaged until recently in
the butchering business. He has made his
$1,000 with more ease than the generality of
men can ever expect to realize like sum.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14
CAUTION.

Owing to the unexampled demand for these
Bitters, some unprincipled parties have endea-
vored to counterfeit them. The genuine RO-
SENBAUM have the name Of n. B. JACOBS &
co. branded on each cork, and their signature
on each label. Beware, also, of worthless
article, called Rosencht's Bitters, put up in this
city. Its external appearance is very much like
the true Rosenbaum, but it is useless as rem
edial agent, and has only been got up to prey on
the reputation attained by Rosenbaums Bitters.
N. B. JACOBS Il CO.,
Corner Sansome and Commercial sts,
mrl0:6m San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

H4g- What is the first thing young lady
looks for in church? The hims.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

sa- Gave Johnson, of Tennessee, who was
Mr.. Polk's Postmaster General, after long re-
tirement from official life, has chance of max
ing his re-apPearance on the political arena
He has been offered the appointment Of Commits
sioner to adjust the claim under the treaty with
Paraguay. Cave was great loss to Washing
ton society. He was an inveterate poker PLAYER.
and played so badly tha; dozen or fifteen loaf
er7 found no difficulty in making a living Of
him.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

The DEgAuLrMG POSTMASTER Fowler STILL
IN NEw YoRK.-The Balleiln's correspondent
says there is a rumor in circulation that Post
master Fowler is still in New York city, but it
is not generally credited. The statement is
made on the authority of the Sunday Mercury
which says; i" Mr. Fowler neither took passage
on board the Moses Taylor for Havana, nor has
he at any time contemplated future residence
in Brazil. He is in the State of New York-al-
most daily in the city Of New York and, if we
are correctly informed, he has not the remotcst
idea of ayailing himself of the uncomfortable
advantages incident to self-expatriation.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

y "SAvAGE" FIeHT.-Away up at Hudson,
Wis, a fair Hiawatha and her big Injun" got
on drunk and INDUCED in a fight The local
paper says, things about even for a time,
when the damsel seized knife and let out the
spirit of the brave. Having got her hand in,
she, to quote the paper aforesaid, :" with f ro-
city we have seldom, if ever, seen equalled, CIT
him open and ,eas pulling out has heart, when sew
eral natives present, who had looked on ndiffer-
entity, now interfered replaced the heart and
made the woman desist. Nothing viii be done
with the murderess, except the vengeance that
may be visited upon her by the relatives Of the
deceased.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

ESA- Fanny Fern comes out rather savagely
on teachers who require compositions" of
their young Lady pupils before the poor things
have any ideas 10 make them Of Fanny is
right Nothing is more ridiculous and perilous
than that sort of dry cupping as the doctors
would call it, and the girl who can write a
good letters almost any girl with fair edu-
cation can-has much more valuable art than
the ambitious young lady who makes " compo-
sitions' containing the usual proportion of one
feeble idea 10 twenty magniloquent words.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
~ Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Steam
ship Company Office, San Francisco, California.
The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no
remuneration unless he effects a cure.
CERTIFICATE.
J. the undersigned, Governor of Hungary, do
testify hereby, that DIR. L. j. Czapkay has serv-
ed during the contest for Hungarian liberty, as
Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with
faithful perseverance-whereof | have given
him this certificate, and do recommend him to
the sympathy, attention and protection Of all
those who are capable of apprecating patriotic
selfsacrifce and undeseryed misfortune.
KossUTH LAJos, Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City, JAN 6, 1852.
neA- Spermatorrhoea, or local weakness, ner-
vous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness
of the limbs and back. indisposition and incapa-
bility for study and labor, dullness ofapprehen-
sion, loss of memory aversion to society, love of
solitude tirnidity, self-distrust dizziness, head
ach, involuntary discharges, pains in the side,
affection Of the eyes, pimples on the face, SEX
ual and other infrmities in man. are cured with
out fail by the Justly celebrated physician ana
surgeon, L. J. CzAPKAY.
His method of curing diseases is new, (un-
known to others) and hence the great success.
TNHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
i Agel Greatest blessing to Mankind In
nocent but potent. Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Pro-
phylacticum, (self-disinfecting agent,) sure
preventive against Gonorrh@a and Syphilitic
diseases. and an unsurpassed remedy for all
venereal, scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous
ulcers. fostid discharges from vagina, uterus and
urethra and all cutaneous eruptlons and dis
eases. As inoculation is sure preventive
against smallpox, so is DR.. L. j. Czapkay's Pro-
phylacticum preventive against Syphilitic and
Gonorrhoeal diseases Harmless in ITSELF it pos
sesses the power of chemically destroying the
syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thousands
OF debauchees from being infected with the most
loathsome of all dieases. Let no young man
who appreciates health be without DR.. Czapkay's
Prophylacticum. 1t is in very convenient pack
ages, and will be found convenient for use, be-
ing used as soap. Prise s..
All letters must be addressed, L. J. Czapkay +,
N. D., San Francisco. ml0:3m
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

Can Any 0SE TELL ?-Can any one tell why
men who cannot pay small bills can always find
plenty of money to buy liquor, and treat when
happening among their friends?
Can any one tell how young men who dodge
their washerwomen and are always behind with
their landlord, can play billiards night and day,
and are always ready for game of poker or
seven up.
their families who have no income aud do not
work; and why others who are industrious and
constantly employed, half starye.
Can any one tell how it is that man who is
too poor to pay for Il newspaper, is able to pay
dollar or two day for tobacco, whisky, or
cigars?
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Fever and Ague,

and other similar maladies, yield at once to the
beneficial influence of this excellent medicine
Try them. Test them on your constitution, and
go on your way rejoicing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11
The Reported 1iormoH EIHisfatioa.

The Washington dispatch 20 the Times OF
Monday purports to give new programme
for Mormon emigration from Utah. It's cor
rectness may be doubted, for Brigham Young
and his followers profess great faith in the
Utah New Jerusalem, as the land set apart
for the gathering in Of the Latter Day Saints.
The United States having failed to drive them
oui, their hold on the Land OF Promise is, no
doubt stronger than ever, That they will
now sell and move out is scarcely probable.
According to the Washington report, it
appears that during the Mormon difficulties,
and when collision with the U. 5. troops
was imminent plan proposed by Capt.
Walter N. Gibson Coz the immediate emigrs-
ton Of the Mormons tU eccuniCa, was adopt
ed by Brigham Young, and forwarded 70
Delegate Bernheisel to be laid before the
President, with q request for some prop
osition on the part of the Government to
purchase their Improvements in Utah. None
however, was made.
Ahtlt. Nlu1QH has hllce DtOollAt a aAotAloill
and he recently arrived in Washington, bear
ing dispatches to Mr.. Hooper, the present
Utah Delegate, again proposing that the Nor
mons emigrate to one Of the West India
Islands. If the MOrmOns cannot dispose of
their property, it is said they will abandon it,
when arrangements for emigration are com
pleted. Capt Gibson, who was formerly i'm
prisOned for some years by the Dutch authori-
tiesof one Of the islands in question, announ-
oes his purpose to sail for Sumatra early in the
Fall, on voyage Of exploration and survey.
The whole thing looks very much like a can
ard. Brigham has triumphed over too many
prosecutions to voluntarily leave the Ameri-
can continent for the isles Of the sea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11
nourIas Id lhe Hau.e Tnrilr Rln.


Mr.. Barrett the St. Louis Democrat in the
House, who was unseated by Mr.. Blair, has
been making speech since his return home.
He referred to the Tariff measure which pass
ed the House, but did not the Democratic
Senate, and stated that he voted against itIin
the House because he knew so little about it.
Mr.. Barrett also said:
81 believe the true course is to elect com
mittee composed Of merchants, and send them
to Washington with power to adjust a tariff,
'iiiet- 10 - no politician make speeches about
a tariff Of which knows nothing. -
Cheers
Some Of the St. Louis merchants, saws the
Pittsburgh Journal, ''did the very thing Bar
rett advises, and before he made the above
Mr.. Harrison, of the great firm Of
Sshotssu 4 ILarris0n yEho carr. tzanasr-
souri,, was in Washington. He went there a
Democrat; he saw Stephen A. Douglas; he
besOught him to give his vote and influence in
the Senate for the Morrill, tariff bill measure.
Douglas Absolutely refseai Mr.. Harrison
went home a sadder and wiser man. He
passed through Pittsburgh on his way back
to St. Louis, and announced his intention Of
going in for Blair, for American interests and
the rights Of American labor"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11
Fire in nPitrrbursh--ATen Injured.

Adair & Yeeder's Coal Oil Refinery, in
Pittsburgh, was burned on the 9Th. There
were 800 barrels of oil in the building, which
made dense volume Of flame shooting up
q hundred feet and swayed back and for
ward by the wind. Their loss about SIO,-
600. No insurance. A number of small
buildings in the vicinity we're burned. Sam
uel J. Kirby and Scott c. Mcdowell, were
badly injured by being caught in the flames.
They are young men, and it is thought they
viii recover. A young German was also
badly soorched.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11

This body held q meeting at 0berlin in
June, and the Nows states The following facts
respecting the Conference;
= The $50 churches belonging to the order
are classified as follows; 75 are connected
with Presbyteries under the "Plan of Union" ."
An equal number are independent" that Is
70 say, unassOciated. The remaining 100,
which contain about 10000 members, are
Associated with each other, first in eight
local bodies, variously called Associations and
Conferences, and secondly in General or
State Conference. r.f..#.
There were about 90 ministerial, and twice
as many lay delegates In attendance. The
meetings were also largely attended by the
people Of this place and its vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11
TESTIMONIALS.


So All who read the IoiioWinq Testimopisis
however fearful the may Be Of being imposed upon
p ne E1pose o. Handbills wiz az once perceive
tn4l me ni8h politon which these gentlemen Occu-
py 2e1oro ne public e Of the Tst intelligence
sieq ts.t9 and piety, is suheient guarantees
mendations they have bestowed upon It, and that
those Only VIII regret Z who neglect to embrace the
Opportunity now offered Of witnessing Il.
The undersigned ClargyTnen have 4rif1aa.a5 ,-ist,
satietlon the exhibition Of the beautifnl Panora-
ma q tne kllgTms Progress. Combining as It does,
believe it inauenoe to b highly bsneciai n cnlti
yaing both ne taste and the morals of community,
anq Ee eheertnily commend It 70 that full EhaTe ~
public patronage which its peculiar excellence 20
The Panorama win be found peculiarly Instructive
to Sabbath schools, we'll as 70 an who desire 10
1eeoplo Iamiii9F with the immortal Allegory which
HS- lie value of The Exhibition is greatly an
accompany It.
L, Z , WSlso. PsstOr First Congregational Church,
William +. HanseI, Poughkeepsle.
hsT; NJ Ludlow Presbyterian, Poughkespsie
a. n 65rsb cbh s6SssCE o. ne f1rst Reformed Dutch
Nathan s A; Reed, FFaRkindals, Dutchsss County.
Rev. Or. Beoman, Presbyterian Church, TroV
Rev. 9. ID. Brown, Methodist Church. Troy
beF Dr. HALEY ID Presbyterian Church, Troy
Rev. b Orson Aseker, North Second II. Z. Church,
RsT. il. Wsrrsn, North Bsptist Chnrob rroy.
Rev. ,. HaWley, n, =. Church, Lansingbu
Rev. Mr. Taylor, I'd Pres. Church, q
Rev. W m. Weeks, Canaan
Rev. Thomas Week., Ohio
R. g. lhb9PoTe Rector Of s., Johns Church. Eliza-
Geo. W; Meod, Missionary OLA. B. C., Conatanti-
nOple, N. ].
FEagrlRgt D. D., Rev. DR.. Magic, NJ.
Lewis y. Dunn, Rector Of n 81 Church. n J.
Jos. D. Wakeiy, Central n z. Church, Newark. n
D EDDY, ,Wq. Hague, H. Q. Fish, Fred. Pieh,
}. B DObbih5, n. Z. Union s.. Church, Newark, N.
iul7lOsRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11
IFAlY AND yIeroR ENAMEL.


Art. 4. The children of those who have
died in the defense Of the national cause are
adopted by the country. They shall be
maintained and educated at the expense of
the State-if girls, to the age Of l6 years; if
boys, 70 the age Of II. At the age Of l6
years the girls shall have doWry suitable to
their birth, to be paid to them whenever
they marry. Al the age Of p, the young
men shall receive q capital suitable to their
birth.
AIT. 2 Inc widows Of those who have
fallen IN the national cause shall have a pro-
vision suitable TO their position snd- "a last
during their widoWhood. The same rs1sso1
is granted TO the eWidoRs Of - 'i;- 49, $500
sons who were shot on April IA, lsso 80
children shall also receive the beneS3 ~ -
foregoing article. = ''''
Arr. 3. An those VINO, through wounds
received in fighting for the defense OF their
country, shall remain crippled or multilated.
or otherwise incapacitated for the work to
which they were accustomed, shall be re-
eeiVed into the hospitals and maintained by
the State. The Dictator, G. GAR1RALDI.
Secretary Of the Interior, F. CRIsPI.
For carrying out the provisions Of this
decres, two orphan asyluas have bsen insti-
tuisd ct Palermo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11
Giving IL Up--sensible Democrat.

The Erie Observer, one Of the most intel
hgent and influential Democratic papers in
Northern Pennsylvania, thus frankly admits
that the defeat Of its party in November is
inevitable. The Observer says 1E1
eve viii not stultify -ourselves-we win
not compromise the position Of this journal
by misleading its readers with vain and delu-
siYe hopes, when there is 10 RooAl Eea Ia,rE.
United we stand, divided we fall, is an
aphoFism which has never been cOntrOVerted
either in theory or practice. No political party
divided can succeed. We tried it in ls4s, and
a like result flowed from a like cause. And
we are about to enact over again in 1860 the
disastrous campaign Of ls4s. We know it
is said there is silver liningin every cloud
but we spprehend it VIII take spy glass at
least four years long, to see q silver lining in
the cloud that spans the political horizon of
the Democratic party at this time"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11
Crenf Fastern nr Hnif -.

Exhibiting the Great Eastern at 81, 90 per
head proved 50 poor speculation that after
five days trial the price of admission was
reduced to so cents for adults, children half
that. The total Of persons visiting the ship
for five days at the high rate, was s,4I7. rf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11

CONGRESSIONAL NoMNAgIoNs.-The Hon.
John F. Potter has been nominated for re-
election to Congress by the Republicans of
his Wisconsin District by acclamatiOn. Hon.
E. Babbitt has been nominated for reelection
by the Republicans Of the Erie District Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11

GaFibuldi asa nan Of Feeling, and Patriot.
General Garibaldi has issued the follow
ing decree for adoption by the State Of the
children Of those who died for the national
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11
DIED.

In Tallmadge, June 18th, MT. JOHN LANE, aged
- years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11

s. B. Price, Esq, for a number of years
past, and until the recent change, editor of
that excellent paper, the Sanduslky Register,
has become connected With the Ohio State
acquisition to the influential central
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11

It is stated that the Hon. Thomas Corwin
is to canvass Southern Indiana for Lincoln
and Hamlin. Clay and Corwin Will do a
good work among the Hoosiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11

The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
that at the end Of Mr. Buchanan's term the
public debt win probably be eighty odd mil
lions, exclusive of balance $4,000, 900,
trn,, nf.a..-.a a. L.. l. n. d..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-11

Patented May 18th, 1880, By Mrs. L. W. STILES,
Cleveland Ohio.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Special the New Orleans crescent]
HAVANA, Dec. II, 1860.
Nh. EdRor-But one entire day, and that the
Sabbath, has elapsed since my last of the 18th
inst, per steamship Habana, consequently have
no change to advise in the rates of the Sugar mar
ket. The Prices Current of Saturday evening re-
ports the following sales last week of which was
not aware when l last had this pleasure: 1900
boxes No. 81 to 10, at a reals; 30 boxes No. IA
at 9I reals; "a trite low whites, at IL reals; and
another lot, about 800 boxes Nos l33 to Ia, at 81
reals per arrobe, of tolerably dry and good de-
scription. For want of reliable standard. the
Prices Currents quotations remain unaltered D.
S. No. IL, at 81 to reals The stock is estimated
here and at Matanzas at about So 600 boxes,
against 20ooa boxes at this period last year
MoLAssEs- Several cargoes are reported to have
been contracted for, to be delivered here before
Christmas, at 4 reals for Clayed and a reals for
Mnscoyado per keg of 81 gallons. The demand is
quite slight
MELADo-Onpurged Sugar)-some small par
GELS (new crop) have been received here, but no
sales are reported. At the outports planters gen.
orally ship their own account to the United
States 400 hhds. for immediate delivery is, how
ever, reported as having been taken at 81 reals
and speculator is said to have engaged parcel
to be delivered in March, at reals per arrobe.
L4RD-Rates continue as last advised. The
Prices Current reports the stock at the close of
business on Saturday at 1450 bbs and tierces, and
$500 kegs. The statement in my last as to the
stock was derived from one of our largest houses
in the trade.
YELLOW PTNE-several cargoes have recently
been sold at from s31 to s36 per thousand feet
Several vessels have, however, sailed recently for
Wilmington to return with cargoes of this article.
MoLAssEs HID. SHooKs- Scarce and in good
demand at g. s73 to 50 so each.
HooPs.-Long, scarce and in demand at $50, and
saort at $d5.
The sales Of articles OF American produce re-
ported as having been made on Saturday, are as
folows: Is boxes quarts Pickles at 81 per bog 2s
boxes, at So so; and 30 boxes smaller sized jars
at 50 per box; all ex Holland, from New York
Is bbls. apples ex Star of the West, from New
York, at rate not made public. 1000 Gabbages,
eX same ship, at $40 per thousand.
No alteration in Freights OF Exchanges.
MoNEY-Gradually becoming tighter but moth
ing like a "panic" as yet.
As ever. A.#
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
. AhAEA u WITH ,
New Orleans.

Intending to ree from the Shelf Goods business and
ourselves to Heavy Hardware Iron, Steel Copper Tin Plate
'pelter AxleH Springs Hubs, spokes Feoes etc etc we
offer for eae at large discount stock Shelf Goods
quantities to sait purchasers The stock d and complete
fnprSng full assortment Of every article required in
ountry store intending general assortment of Fy Goods
erfanefy etc Country Merchants Paners und the public
generally will find It to their 10 cali and examine tie
btock before purchasing clssNhere,
We alao offer FOR SOLE
$50 tons Premium Tennessee Iron assorted Fiat Round and
Square, Of aii sifes.
Plough and Boiler Plates NIL sizes. N"r
800 tons Merchant English Iron assorted Fiat Round and
Square. M
100 tons Refined Engllah Iron assorted Flat Round md
square.
% tons Angle Iron, assorted.
Q Half Round, Oval and Half Oval Iron.
- :. Beyel Iron
80 E. Scroll Ttau NV @~
1900 bundles Hoop iron, assorted, 81 to fineb. ~m-
sSo Band to 4x16 and 3-l6 inch.
s1 Sheet 10 to q inch,
80 Russia skcet Iron.
100 :. Galvanized Sheet Iron
Fer sale by JOHN D. BEIS & SONS,
Nos. 50 aud 81 Camp street,
ma hoHe&tru New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

AMATEUR TRoFqlNG RACE AT TIE CREOLE
CoURsE.--A very interesting race is announced to
come off over this course this afternoon at 81
O'Clock. 1t will be mile heats, 8 best in to har,
ness owners to drive for an extra fae set of har-
ness The entries that have been made are given
under the proper head this morning. We refer
our readers to the advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21

McNALR's AoApEMY.-The proprietor of this insti-
tuition announces this morning that it will be open
for the reception of pupils on the I'd of January
next at the corner of Calope and Prytana streets.
The course of study and the order of exercises will
be the same he has always observed. Mr.. McNair's
talents as teacher, and learning, are too well
known in this community to need commendation
from us; we will merely state that it is our belief
that his pupils vail learn if the zeal and ability Of
8 teacher will make them do so.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-21
Arrival of u caha,sha.

The U. S. mail steamshCahawba, j. w Smith,
commander, from New Yz and Havana, arrived
here yesterday at noon, hing crossed the bar at
8 o'clock in the morning.
The Cahawba left New 1rk at noon on the l1th
inst, reaching Havana ofhe 10th, leaving that
port at AZ O'Clock on the enng of the 18th.
The u. S. steamship Baville, Capt Bulloch,
hence for New York, anched in the port of Ha-
vana at 10 A. NJ. on the II inst, fifty-two hours
from the leyee.
The news from Havana isithout interest. The
mercantile community is We much depressed by
the news from the United5ates. Business as
consequence very languid.
suGARs-Nos. II and II, as1 reals per arrobe
Stock, 10000 boxes.
FREIGHTs-No demand, ID no business fol
American vessels. ... 5
ExcHANGEs-Not active. ,ndon 60 days sight
l33 to l43 premium; New YoS, go days sight, tt
Z premium; New York, sgl to 10 premium
New Orleans, sight, to II pmium.
Interest on good paper, tl2 per cent. ; U. S
gold, per cent. premium; hkican dollars 81 t.
8 per cent. premium.