davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
TURNER'S GINGER WINE

THIS ARTICLE is prepared from PURE WHITE
J. WINE and Jamaca Ginger Root, in such man
to form the best and most pleasant tonic ever
ntrnduced and is an invaluable remedy for Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, 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 world, thereby proving its UNEQUALED
and USRIvALED merits. Ithas received the approba-
ton Of the Medical Faculty throughout the United
States, and wherever known.
We caution all consumers Of GINGER WINE to ex-
anime the label, none are genuine except such as
have on them our engraved portraits in circle, sur
rounded by the foliowing superscrIpIion: "TURNkRS
GINGER WINE, prepared by Turner Brothers, New
York; Buffalo, New York; and San Francisco, Califor-
mia. ap2i -3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
DENTAL INSTRUMENT rs
GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.

200 books Jones' White, and McCurdy's and Ahbey's
Gold Foil,
1000 Gum and Plain Teeth, from the best manufactur
ers in the United States.
Blow Pipes Plugging Instruments, iv
Brush Wheels, ory handle
Corundum Wheels, Scaling Instruments, ivory
Chevalier's Patent Lathes, handle,
Plate Shears, Burrs Drills and Excava
Files Of all kinds, tors, wire handles,
Grndstonesi Mouth Glass, silver, golt
Impression Cups, and wood frames
Laucets, Mouth Dstenders,
Stump EXtractors, Saw Frames,
Hooks Turnkcys,
Chevaller's Chairs, Pnchers,
Forceps Chevalier's best, Elevators,
Received by express direct from manufacturers
For sale by
II. II. MCDONALD Il Co.,
Druggists and Importers of Dental Instruments,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

ouhd1CAL 1NSTRU MENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSsES.
Amputating Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments
Trepanning Instruments
ohsterical Instruments,
pssecting Instruments,
Cupping Instruments,
Eye Instruments
Pocket Instruments,
Speculums, lstethoseona.
Tonsil Instruments, Breast pnrons
Bolgles aId b A Apa!hseleIs lpoypus FoFceps
Syrlnges, Patent Elastic, iFrobangs,
Abdominal supporters, Silk Stockings.
Suspensory Bandages, silk Knee Cans
Phelps Trusses, Silk Anklets,
Chase's Trusses French Trusses,
Hulls Frusses, Infants Trusses,
Marshs Radical Cure Truss Shoulder Braces etc ete
Marsh's Improved rTusses,
We are resolving the above Goods by Steamer diree
from Eastern Manufacturers, and offer them for sail
at the lowest prices.
H, H. MCDONALD Il Co.,
Importing VINO lesaPs Druggists,
febl5-my AoR4YENro
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
ID. ID. GASSNER,

Care Of WooD, EDDY & Co.,
BAN FRANCISCO.
Remember that we are selling our tickets at the
regular States prices, and no advance as other Lote.
RES. nov1s-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
THE della WARE STATE LOTTRPyRQ
Draw every wEDNEsDAY-and one Grand sch.n,
per month EXTRA-with capital prize Of '-'
100000.

The SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES
(Auihorized by the State Of Georgia)
Draw every sATURDAY-also one Grand scbqn.
per month-with capital prize of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08

MACHINE OILSl LAMP OILSl
1O00 gallons pure Lard Oil, in tins,
500 gallons Polar Oil, in tins,
800 gallons Sperm Oil,
Fer sale low by
R.H MCDONALD L CO.,
Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08

Some of the reasons why Turner's Ginger Wine
Cordals, Biters, Syrups, &C., are better than any
others in the United States
First-We have three Of the largest manufactures
Of the kind in the world.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
One Million Gallons, in Barrels and
CaSaS. Sold Annually
TURN ER'S

EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP.
MANUFACTURED from Pure Juice Of Raspber-
I'VE res and is equal to any article of the kind here
tofore introduced.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
FOR SALE

- AT EAGLEvILLE, fourteen miles below La
E:iN Porte. A House, containing large Bar Room
@zsAh fine Dining Room, and several Sleepins
Apartments.
There is attached to the house large Garden plan
ted with Fruit Trees. For further particulars enquire
on the premises.
may9-lm Oh. GORDON.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
ASSAY OFFICE
AND
GOLD AND SlL YER REFINERY
OF e. JUSTH.

ZULU ANU OIEE In nEF tNEuE
OF e. JUSTH.
O4 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
TNROM AVID AFTER THE FIRST OF
IL MARCH have leased my Assay office and Gold
and Silver Refinery Messrs. DUNCAN, S iERMAN
co. vino will conduct the business of Assaying and
Rehnng in tie manner and on the terms below stated
Thanking my friends and the public for the patron
age have received frem them, bes to S sTS2sTbe
San Francisco, Feb, 18th, 1860.
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED having AS.
Il sociatel themselves together for the purpose Of
carrying on the business Of Assay'ng and Refining
Gold and Silver, will be prepared on and after the LIST
of March next 70 receive deposits for AssayEg and
Refining, and TO make returns In Impaired Bars, Re-
lned Bars United States Coin, at the option Of de-
The charges will be as follows:
WHEN RET URNS ARE MADE IN UNPARTED
BARS onequarter OF one per cent the value of the
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADE IN REFINED BARS,
ten cents per the gross weight after melting; and
one-sixteenh of enc per cent ON the value OF each
bar over five thousand dollars; each bar under Eve
thousand dollars ten cents rer the gross weight
after melting and one-eghth Of one per cent on the
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADE IN UNITED
STATES COIN, ten cents per =. the gross weight
after melting and onehalf OF per cent. for coin
charges Of the o. S. Branch Mint here.
Silver contained in the Gold will be accounted for
10 the depostsr in the and at the rate cus.
omary at the U. s Branch Mint
Unparted bars will be delivered ak hours after the
deposit Of the Gold or Silver if desired.
Refined bars United States coin will be delivered
fonr days mot Including Sundays) after the deposit
the Gold and Silver, viz: returns Of deposits of
Monday viii be payable on Friday,
Tuesdty Saturday,
Wednesday" " Monday,
Thursday Tuesday,
Friday Wednesday,
Saturday Thursday.
Persons desrous Of seeing their Gold or Silver mel
ted can do 80 and the assay chPs from each dep Isl
will be kept separate for three months at the dsposi
tion OF the deposOr In order to afford every facility
for testing The correctness Of the assay.
Assays )f Ores and Minerals made.
Gold and Silver Bars purchased.
MR.. E. JUSTH will he ASsayer and ReAner, and
hR. ROBERT BURNETT Cashier and General Super
intendent Of our establishment.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN CO.,
OF New York,
feboi 9m and ALSOp & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08

CERTIFICATE.-I the undersigned, Coy
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that DIR. L. ).
Czapkay has served during the contest TOR Hungarian
liberty, as Oh ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given TO
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who
pabs of appreciatng patriotic sefsacrifce, and un
deserved misfortune. KO5SUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY JAN 9Th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08

corner washington ana franknn Streets n. 1.i
Niagara street, Buffalo. N. Y
Corner Broadway and Front SITS. San Francisco Cal.
And for Sale by Merchants and Druggists every
where. ap20-Sm
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
. - 40 :. -,
EARLY BREAKFAST.

BRFAETksr should be eafe,lin the morn
ing, before leaving the house for exercise,
81 labor 81 any description; those who do il
VIII De able to perform more VOL, and with
greater comfort aud alacrity, than those
who work M hour or two before break
last. BESIDES this, the average duration
FOL The life Of those who take breakfast
before exercise or work, will he a number
u years greater than those who do other
Wise; Most persons begin to feel weak
alter having been engaged five or six
hours IN their ordinary ayocations; good
meal re,iuyigoFatss. hit from the last meal
Of the day Until next morning, there Is an
interval Of souie twelve honrs; beuce tho
body ia sense is weak and inprop0rtiun
eau not resist deletcrlous agencies &heth.
.eT OF tue fierce cold of nIIt-wiuter, or Uf
Inc poisonous miaSn which rests unon the
surface Of the eurtl, wherever the sun
shines on a biade or vegetation On i. heap
o. DUAL, This niiasln is more solid, more
concentrated, aud hence more pialfgnant.
about sunrise and sunset, than az any
other hour Of the twenty four, because
theeold Of the night condenses il, and h
Is on The hrst few inches above. The soil in
it's most solid form; but as The sun rises,
II WARNS and expands, aud ascends. 10 a :
point high enough to lie breathed: and
being taken into the lungs with tie mir.
and swallowed with the saliva into ;Le
stomach, all weak and empty as IL is. Il Is
sreedily drank In thrown immediately
into the circulation Of the blood, and car.
ried directly 10 every part OF the body,
deposlting its poisonous Influences at tile
very fountain head Of life, When in Cn-
I'm many yesrs ago, We observed that the
laVorlte time for travel was midnight: and
the old merchants OF Charleston may re.
nelnber that when deadly feyers prevailed
10 hot weather, they dared not ride into
town III tie cool Of the evening. but mid
day Was accounted the safest. We know.
from many years living in New Orleans,
that il was when the evenings and mora
Ings were unusually cool, balmy, and de-
IlghltHI, the citizens prepared themselves
Tor still greater Tavages Of the deadly
epidemic for the first tew days following.
ii early breakfast were taken in regions
where chill and fever, aud fever and ague
prevail and If in addition, brisk FIRE we're
klndted IN the family room, for the hours in
Guiding sunset and sunrise, these trouble
some maiadies would diminish in any one
year, not ter-fold, but u thousaud-lold. be-
cause the heGt OF the fire would rarely the
air instantly, and send it above
the breathing point, But il is troublesome
10 be building fires night aud morniug all
summer, aud not Que 10 u thousand who
reads this will put the suagestion into
practice, it being so Troublesome" re-
luiring no effort TO SILVER and shake by
the hour, daily for weeks and months TO-
gether; such is tue stupidity of the ami,
mal man!-HaRs Joarnal Of Heath.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 90 IS

MAKE great pile Of tue tnfts vol
have pulled up, said Jeanette. An,
they made a heap as high as an oak.
Some work, mistress, some work Y sal,
they again. Il. i j: -. II. <i.
Now, my little men" said Jeaunette
"climb up TO the top OF this pile and tumI
down into the box Whereupon the,
elambered up to The top and leapr light,
down As soon as the last was IN iii,
box, Jeanette doulde.locked IL, aud raj
with II as hard as she could to the tailor
So Nicholas tookall the pieces Of eIotl
which. be had cut, and stuck needles an,
thread Into them, and then opened hi
box to give them TO his dwarfs 70 sew
but at the sight Of the little men, VIII
stretched out their hands, thorough
stained green, be cried out:
What have you been doing, Jeanncttc
]. With my little men, that they have mad
] their hands so dirtyp ...,. + Il. .. .-
I "0h!p She replied, II am sorry to say
I that in running back as fast as 4 could,
i let the box slip, and oil the poor little
men fell upon the grass, and when i
picked them up forgot to wash their
hands, ~. II. 4 Fiji. s2:...
All! Jeanette said the tailor, 1.yon
are very Fortunate TO have Jared no
/ worse.p r.. '.... 4. =.
/ well, never mind, she answered, Hantl
! as your little men are hard at work, come
and taste our cider" " II. t.: II. r. u. r..
So Nicholas drank hard all day to
drown bis rexation, and at night he could
scarcely get mp 10 his room. However;
when be WIS there, he opened his box, and
the dwaris all jumped out and cried:
Some Work, master, some work 70
Garry me down into the yard, ? said
Nicholas, Il want some fresh air, and my
legs won't carry me- 2 SO they took him
down. and placed him on the ground, say
ing, again: h. Ell. a. L: & .&:. -.
j Some work, master, some werkw
/. !" Always that same aceursed song!p
said Nicholas well, pick up all the
chips that the stoae-masons have been
making.u =. ..~.I 4 ... . s.>.. !,
So the little red caps filled every corner
OF the yard, and soon made n heap of all |
the chips; then they ran back TO Nicholas
again, saying: H.. - i. ......:::.,
Some work, master, some workt'
But Nicholas was snoring, and when
they had llnlf awoke him, aA that he conld
say was: GO to the devil" .:.t..
At these words the little demons car.
ried of the unhappy tailor, placed him on
the heap Of grit and chips which they had
collected. relied him ostiIn and again in il. |
aud rubbed u into him till il reached his
very marrow, and lie became stone. And
then they placed him under that tarret
where he stands TO this day.--Oace
Heck. a.. 49,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
DEVELOPMENT OF LANGUAGE

EDWARD III was the first 10 encourage
English composition. During his spIen,
dad reign there was a revival Of the Anglo,
Saxon genius, and the language began u
vigorous growth. After having passed
through these successive periods Of ANAL
gamation, it needed constructing anew
Let US 20 on from wars to authors.
The English language has been highly
favored with minds Of rare cmnence, who
haze brought the inherent power aud
vitality Of their native tongue In every
period OF its growth, authors Of grand aud
varied styles have given it transparency
aud copiousness They arrayed it in gar.
ments it had never worn, as in their Ter,
tile brains ideas geTminatcd which wee
not stirring the minds Of the mass--as il,
their souls spiritual cravings started uI
unfelt by others
Chaucer, the father Of English poetry
and a living worshippcr Of nature. left il
weather. in descriptions Of natural Oh
jeets, lie IVES followed by vast Assem-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
vol. III.

pose upon them labors from which they
hold themselves exempt, bnt all toll alike
with the most perfect equality, and seem
20 end their delight IN doing SO.
That ants should have their mil,f.eaftle
seems a. extraordinary as that they should
lave their slaves; il Is. nevertheless . weII-
established fact. The yarions suecies u
drAides, Or plant lice, supply food 10 ,lIITer.
cut species OF ants, BY yieitiinq 10 them tie
juices which they have themselves extract-
ca from the lestes and Young shoots Of the
plants on which they are found Il even
appears that ants make property OF
hese cows . certain set Keeping poss9s-
sloH OF the ants inhabiting Tie branches or
= particular tree, or the stalks Of n plant.
and driving away all intruders who al.
temptlo share their treasures; aud some.
Hines even constructing sort Of inelosure
sround the pasture wheIit lies convent.
tGily for their own nest The common
yellow ant is said to be the greatest cow
Keeper 81 tbs whole tribe; collecting, even
within its own nest, . large herd OF kind
Of aphis that derived it's nuirinent IRON,
the roots Of grassland neiglboring plauts,
and rearing their progeny with The same
care and aSsidQity that they bestow. upon
their own. ...:. 1922 s,:...ss .E
IA the whole economy OF ants, as Of
Social insects, We trace the clcarest inafi-
iestations Of wisdom aud foresight that
seems much too great to be attributed TO
reasoning processes based upon THE limit
ed experience Of these humble creatures,
aGd too uniform 10 admit the idea Of
Choice Or Judgment on their own parts. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

q BY Of poets. who have conserrated II No a
temple IN which to pour forth great iubi.
z lees Of song, .s-. +. E ~ h,
:, In the Eiizabethisn era OF the sixteenth
gicenlFry, words by thousands we're natural.
Z i1ed, and The iangsage was endowed viii,
powers Of Intellectual and spiritual sxprcs-
: son. Spenser, with his exquisite fancy
and creative genius, drew out its fine
musical harmony and the unsuspected
rlchaes Of its diCtiou. by the minds Of
poets, this rude, imperfect, and rough Inn
4 PleMent - polished and refined till Il mir
rors N all their delicsey the emotions that
OIL sud agitate the huiaan heart. 4. II.
Shakespeare developed and Improved the
era Of bodying forth visioBs 81 the iIniigin.
ation. and VI revealing internAl aud i'm
mortal conceptions 10 perfection before
suknown. Milton gave ~ example Of
the glorious yigor with which il could he
employed to siIiiieate the rights Of frqe-
DOM and with what solemn ave il conld
be maTshaled / Into verse, 10 unfold q
drama which has human lifs for iss erst
scene, itnllensity Tor lis thcatsr, aud ster-
nifty for its completion
Bacon and Locke, earnest seekers after
truth, in natural aud meutal seielsce, en-
larged tie phraseology Of our language to
explain abstract rcasoaings and the ga-
thered facts of observing, inquiring minds.
Edwards, with an intellect Of unbeud.
ing purpose aud Of rigid logic, carved ont
its sleFu and massive fsatIres, and gave
rs . new model Of the compact consist
etlcy Of its logical syutax. ss..:. +.
Addison johnson, Goldsmith, aud all
tue brilliant satirisis and sssayists, wits,
historians, aud reiorIners Of that age, con.
tfibuted largely to exhibit its ksen-point.
edlsss, Its sharp antithesis, its fertile
versatility. its plant adaptednsss, bold
aud strong dignity,
& Wordsworth showed how II could be
used 10 hymn the diyinsst meanings, and
transport Us on it, wings to realms Of gran
denr aud loneliness, where thoughts grow
flowers aud life makes music. Il
Coleridgc Taught how il could be made
~ weave the robes Of dreamy mysteries,
aud 70, lay open the steps Of profound ii-
designations into the labyriuths oil recon.
dite, problems; he popuIarized tue Ian.
guage OF metuph3 sics. @..., Z, .,.. 2.
o
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
AN EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL.
now MrRDEEERs : ARE CONVICTED II
..s-...,... ENGLAND :: ..... ID.


=. IL London Times of recent date, We
find the following report of u remarkable
trial aud conviction Of alnTder:-No sur.
prise will be felt by any one on learning
that the trial at the Old Bailey terminated
yesterday with the conviction of the pris-
onCr Mullins, who received sentence Of
death, Although the case was one of
| circumstantial evidence, the guilt of this
man was proved beyond all reasonable
doubt. The last few mouths have been
unusually prolific in murders Of the worst
Kind; were. it not SO the Stepney crime
would. probably, have obtained even q
larger share OF public attention, for the
manner ia which the nefarious cumming OF
the murderer led to his own detection is
almost new il the annals Of crime. Never,
t in our recollection, has prisoner more
deserFedly received sentence Of death than
this wicked old IHau. The murder for
which he is to die was in the highest de-
gree, cold-blGoded and crnel; but even the
guilt Of this is perhaps surpassed by thut
which he meditated when he laid his plot
for the rum Of Emm. To commit crime
aud then to pocket the reward offered for
the discovery by falsely denouneing an.
other man, is refinement Of yillany which
almost borders on romance .-
The story Is, indeed, one Of the most
extraordinary that has ever been told in
Court of Justice. AS the murder and
the first steps toward detection took place
in the early autumn, while large portion
of the public was FAR distant from any
thing like an English newspaper, we may
epitomize in few lines the main iOets Of
7 the case as detailed at the various exami.
nations, and at the trial which has just
concluded. The murdered person, Mary
Emsley, was D widow, about 70 years Of
age, Of very misery habits. She lived Gu
tirely alone, 10 the neighb0rhood Of Mile
End, not only performing oil domestic
duties for herself, but going out to collect
her rents, for she possessed considerable
property in houses. Every Monday she
went on this errand, and would bring
home some $50, $40, or ESQ. She was
last seen alive about I o'clock oil the
evening of Monday. the 18th of August.
On the ensuing Friday. the lTth, man
named Emm, who had been occasionally
employed by the deceased, communicated
with Mr.. Faith, who had married
daughter Of the deceased, and the result
was that the house was entered, and Mrs.
| EmsIey was found murdered in lumber
room. Many people had knocked at the
door of the house during the preceding
three days, but could make no one hear,
and it cannot be doubted that she had
been murdered in the night between Mon
day and Tuesday. A reward was offered
first RIOO, then Of $500, and on the 9Th Of
September communication was made to
the police by man named Mullins, the
subsequent accused. He denounced Emm
as the murderer, and said that he had
been watching Ennis cottage, and had
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
N!isttlla

TAsurSGToS dispatches say that at recent
Cabtnct conference Con. Cass was affected TO
tears, while Ar, Buchanan, in touching Ian.
guagc, laineuted the prospect OF possibility Of
a disruption during his administration. or
course nothing was done or proposed to bs
done.
BY the census Of 1870. 1t appears that South
Carolina bad population Of 274, 663 whites.
1, 500 Tree colGrcd, and &SI $50 sIaves--a total
Of els, 5O7 thai she lost iy fuGitives or run
AVA during the year preceding the Ikt OF
July, 1880, yiItCrn saves an actual loss Of one
in each 81 Gel! Of her groEs number.
There is general insubordiustion in the
English army. Cases have occurred in Shhrn.
! clid. Dover, Portsmouth, AlduTshott and other
places, where rilccIs and non comm ssioned
officers have been struck and previously hurt
when In the sticl discharge OF their duty the
men had received no prov ocation whatever
/ Every prisoner confined in Eewgate costs
the city oil London 500 per aunnn, Wcie en-
sane amount Of money Judicionsly eNFends',
/ IN tile prevention Of crime, the additional a.
pcIISt TO citizens from the deTTcdations OF 81
tenders might be avoided. good hint ID
New York.