davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-10
UT TO N .

1t has come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resored to the base artiace Of at
tempting to forge my labewith some slight alterations
using the " Delays" instead Of "DALY'S,"
" AROMATIC VALLEY wHIsKEY," and also using
the word Cumberland" instead of " MoNoNGA-
HELA."
These BOGUS LABELS have been put bottles of
entirely different shape from mine containing the com
monest trash, and packed intended 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 to be imposed upon by this bogus art-
Gle.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the shape
Of my Bottle which is unlike any other, and also to
the name, WILLIAM HI. DAILY, NEW
YORK" blown in each Bottle.
have no fear of this or any other spurious artl-
Gle, interfering with the sale of my
Aromatic Valley Whisky
but cannot allow such base fraud to be practced
upon honest merchants, the unsuspecting eonsum-
err, without noticingt.
WM HI. DAILY,
Sole Proprietor New York.
n O Il E.
"a Daly's Aromatic Valley
WhisIkey is for sale by most Of the re-
spectacle Liquor Houses in California.
VIM. NEW ELL d CO.,
Sole Agents,
jar2L6mis San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-10
San 9ranristO 9duertisrments.
DALY'S
Az q MI TIC
VALLEY WHISKY.
FOR MEDICINAL USE.

FOR MEDICINAL USE.
HAS now taken that position IN the world,s estIms.
uon which justlhes its Proprietor in claiming for tn
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as It is, by process known only to the
Manufacturer and extracted from the choicest grain
which grows where but in a favored locality in thu
Valley OF the MonCns ahea, and containing no patti
Gle of deeterous aduxture; it has acquired reputa-
ton for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely uponits inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall be forfeited Its universal
use by the
Medical Profession
is most urgently recommended Already has It found
Its way into the principal public and private Hosp-
tails in the country, and wherever II has been once
used tforthwth becomes a necessity.
fAe attention OF consumers is called TO the eertlh-
Gates oil the following well known chemists
have analysed a sample of "DALY's AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find II TO be a nure article
of fine flavor, and without any deeterious admxtnre'
New York - N'e'Ni'''
STATE AssAYER's 0FFToE, 32 SOMERSET ST.
BosroS Mass, April 18th, 1855.
WIN. H. DAILY New York:
Dear SRI have male a chemical analysis of your
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and fEd IL a pure
ne,havored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter OF any kind, and recommend it as suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES t. JACKSON, MD.
state Assayer.
WIN. H. DAILY, Esq.
DEAR sm:-Yoar "ARoNATIo VALLEY WIND
Ky" is received, and after careful examination,
find It to be pure article, entirely free from the
aduiterating ingredients so frequently used.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-10
X 5 X Mesick note and Interest,
IL To Aaaaagnant roll
,ARrMES1-rnoM GENERAL FUND.

Total revenue of city during the year, s64,24t
Statement Of Expenditures for year ending jan
3lst, 1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-10

RICE, COFFIN, & CO.'S Drug Store,
jan22 myis q d street. Marysyille.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-10

STATE AssAYER's OFFIoE, 82 SOMERSET ST.
BosroS, Mass, April 18th, 1855
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-10

l have analysed a sample Of "DALY's AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find it 70 be a pure article,
oil hhe flavor, and without any deleterous admxture
JAMES X. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist.
New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

FROM THE GALLONS TO FoRTUNE.--The
Prussian consulate resident in New York, has
written to this city, making enquiries about
Heinrich Jumpertz, and stating that lady
near the place of his nativity, in Germany, had
died recently, leaving Henry, his brother
Franz, and one or two others, heirs to vast
estate, consisting of lands, stocks and money.
The letter stated several circumstances which
leaves no doubt that Henry Jumpertz, so well
known in connection with the Sophia Werner
tragedy, or barrel mystery" as it has been
termed, is the fortunate legatee. Bon is given
as his birth place; 1884 as the year of his
BIRTH 1t is stated that he came to this coun.
try with his brother Franz, from whom he part
ed in New York city, and that he had been
tried and acquitted on charge, the nature of
which was not stated; the other Circumstance
es were mentioned which leave the identified
ton complete. 1t is not known precisely
where Jumpertz is now located. When he was
acquitted of that terrible crime, some friends
furnished him little money land he went upon
some of the Mississippi river boats, as bar
Der, under an assumed name. 1t is to be hoped
that the bitter lessons of the past will serve
him in good stead in the brilliant future to
which he is called.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

STRANGE SCENE IN AN ENGLISH pulpit
a shameful hoax was played on the minister
and congregation of the Kelvedon, Eng, In
dependent chapel on the 18th ult In a pub
lie house, in an adjoining village a converse
ton arose over some potations as to how east J
the congregation in question could be duped,
and eventually it was agreed between some
parties that one of the number, who was con
sdered most learned and the best hand at re-
citation, should persOnate minister, and he
being dressed for the part, and having put on
white cravat and pair of large spectaces to
prevent recognition, proceeded to Kelvedon
with his confederates. He introduced himself
to the minister, and presented letter with a
fictitious signature, stating that he was en-
gagged in preaching and collecting on behalf
of missionary society. Eventually the ap.
pointee preacher made way for him, and he as
cended the pulpit, gave out a hymn, engaged in
prayer, and then, taking his text, proceeded to
read sundry passages from Baxter's Saints
Rest" The congregation, being used to extern
poraneous discourses, evinced symptoms of dis
appreciation, and at last the mock preacher fair
Iy broke down, entreating the audience to ex-
cuse him as he was not in the habit of addressing
such large congregations. The regular preach
er then rose and cautioned his congregation
not to part with any money, as the other was
an imposter, and that he knew nothing of
him. This spark caused neXplosion, and the
would be preacher WAS obliged to make his
exit rather precipitately. Fortunately for him
his confederates were awaiting his arrival with
a fly, which drove off amid the yellS aud Kisses
of the whole congregation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10
Political Items.

The democratic press of the country is di-
vided as follows In the free states there are
"a Breckenridge, and 141 Douglas journals ;
in the slave states las for Breckenridge, and
p for Douglas. In Virginia 25 of the demo-
cratic journals are for Breckenridge, for
Douglas. In Missouri, Is are for Breckin-
ridge, for Douglas. In Kentucky IA are for
Breckenridge, and ? for Douglas. In Tennes-
see II are for Breckenridge, and for Douglas /;
and SO on to the end of the chapter.
The Pennsylvania members OF the national
Douglas committee have addressed letter to
the state electors, demanding their position.
1t is intended by the friends of Douglas to
call a state convention to fill the vacancies on
the electoral ticket.
The Hon. VIM. Helmick, member of con-
gress from the Tuscarawas district, Ohio, has
been made the republican candidate for re-
election without the formalty of a conven-
ton. In 1858 he ran out Joseph Burns (dem-
ocrat) who had been elected in 1856 by 81
majority.
Andrew johnson of Tennessee, who was
one of many candidates proposed by the Dou-
glas interest for the presidency, has sur
rendered to Mr.. Breckenridge, like Messrs.
Pryor, Clingman, Toombs, and others, who
were regarded as among his supporters at the
south.
In reply to an inquiry, Mr.. Sumner writes
that the subject of his address in New York,
Wednesday evening, 18th inst, will be "The
Republican Party; its Origin, Necessity and
Permanence. God bless it!'
A splendid gold-mounted cane has just been
finished in Washington, in exquisite style, and
of Mount Vernon wood, inscribed as follows
"The Constitution-States' Rights-and the
Union, from Mississippians to Caleb Cush.
ing, presented July 4th, 1860"
Owen Lovejoy is stumping New York with
excellent effect. On the 4th Of July, he ad
dressed very large gatherings at Hamilton, in
Madison county, and subsequently at the resi-
dence of Gerritt Smith, where he remained,
he spoke to several hundred ladies and gentle
men who assembled spontaneously to welcome
him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

senators to Washington, for whom the next
Congress will lose no time in providing com
Portable seats All these will he acquisitions
to the Republican strength, which will 1nount
to thirty-two strong, against thirty six pro-
slavery democrats at the most. The four
majority to be overcome, then may be, and
probably will be, diminished by the election of
a Republican from Minnesota in the place OF
Rice. If so, the slavery party in the Senate
will be nearly neutralized before the close of
the first session of the next Congress.
Nor is this all. We shall be very much sur
prised when the result of the presidential cleo
ton is ascertaiued, if we do not find some
"hopeful cases" presenting themselves among
those who have hitherto trained with the ma.
Jority. Many of those gentlemen havea weak
ness for the winning side which they cannot
possibly disguise when they are sure which
that side is.
MoRAL.-Republicans never hesitate to do
your duty because other people declare they
will not do theirs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

over the face in death-the features were tran.
quill; the hair was black as jet. No one re
cognized the face; generation had grown
up since the day on which til miner went
down his shaft for the last time.
But tottering old woman who had hurried
from her cot, on hearing the news came up,
and she knew again the face which through
all these years she had never quite forgot
The poor miner was to have been her husband
the day after that on which he died They
were rough people, of course, who were look
ing on-a liberal education and refined feelings
are not deemed essential to the man whose
work is to get up Goals, 'or even tin-but there
were no dry eyes when the gray headed pill
grim cast herself upon the youthful corpse
and poured out to its deaf ear many words of
endearment unused for forty years. it was a
touching contrast-the one so old, the other
so young, They had both been young these
long years ago, but time had gone on with the
living and stood still with the dead.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

Prizes TO BE OFFERED AT THE WoRCEs-
TER CRY REGATTA.-The college boat races
on Lake Quinsigamond on the oath inst, will
undoubtedly commence much earlier in the
afternoon, on that day, than was the case last
summer, as the two class races will each oc-
cupy as much time as the grand trial.
For the city regatta on the succeeding day,
when the competition will be open to all boats,
the committee of arrangements have adopted
the following scedule of prizes
First rdce-Wherres, one pair sculls to be
rowed one mile and return first prize $50,
second do. $40.
Second race Wherries, two pair SOULS, same
distance; first prize $50, second do. $50
Third race-Four and six-oared lapstreak
boats to be rowed one mile and half, and re-
turn, with total allowance of thirty seconds
in favor of the four oars first prize SIS, sec
ond do. s35.
Fourth race-Four and six. cared shell boats,
same distance and allowance; first prize 500,
second do $50.
The college clubs, at the city regatta, are
likely to have formidable competitor in the
famous four-oared, English built SHE'LL owned
by the Union club of Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

A CELEBRATION AMONG THE STRONG
MINDED WoMEN--A correspondent of the
Exeter News Letter, who happened to be one
ticipate in the entertainment, gives an account
of "Silver Wedding" at the house of Dr.
Harriet X. Hunt of Boston as follows:
CDR. Hunt celebrated-not her union to
Zane temporal spouse" as douse Dave Deans
called it-but to ane professional one. June
q, 1860, was the twenty-fif anniversary of
her entrance on the medical profession. Her
| house was ornamented with flowers, ever
| greens, pictures, and statues, with appropriate
notices on every spot. Her bed chamber fur.
nished with the same old chairs, couch, bed,
even to the sheets and pillow cases. as at the
period of her birth, was adorned with appro-
pirate embems and notices. One small room
was sacred to her friends in the spirit land
! and portraits, wreaths or vases of flowers
! pressed leaves or grasses and affectionate SEN
| timenis told the story of loving remembrance.
AT three o'clock P. NJ, Dr. Hunt and her
beloved 81 ter, Mrs. Wright of Dorchester
entered the room, preceded by a band of
twelve young girls, dressed in white and rep
resenting the twelve months, and followed by
those ladies who were to take part in the ex-
ercises of the day. A prayer was offered by
sung by choir of friends, and selections from
the Scriptures we're read. A poetical address
to Hygea was read, and the troupe of bright
girls laid offerings of flowers at her shrine.
A ring of pure gold was presented to DIR.
Hunt from the managers of the Hospital for
Women and Children, and an elegant silver
cup to Mrs. Wright from an unknown friend
The beautiful psalm, Behold how good
thing it is to see brethren dwell together in
unity" was recited by lady who introduced
Mrs. Wright to the company, and ended by
browning her with wreath of flowers Mrs
Dali and others made appropriate remarks,
and the opinions of Apollo in regard to the in
PRODUCTION of rem into his chosen profes.
sion, were POLITICALLY expressed The exer-
cises closed with a psalm and benediction,
when DR.. Hunt had leisure TO receive the con-
CALCULATIONS Of her friends.
AS the company diminished about six
oclock, the elder guests refreshed themselves
with cup of tea, and the younger with
merry dauce--and at seven o'clock fresh
company assembled, who were entertained
with music and poems, the reading of letters
from Lucretia Mott, DR.. Eliz. Blackwell and
other distant FRIENDS, and an. excellent address
from DIR. Marie f. Kakrzewska
Among the most distinguished guests pres
ent was the celebrated sculptor, Miss Harriet
| Hosmer"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

Is LIGHTNING A MATERIAL SUBSTANCE a.
The following description of palpable, material
lightning, said to have been seen in Coebrook,
Conn, and authenticated by names and dates,
is communicated to the New Haven Journal
and Courier Mrs. Celia White, daughter OF
Asa White, Esq, during the shower, was sit
ting in or near an outside door, and near an
open window, when she saw, apparently, a
distinct current of lightning enter through the
window, and darting across the room pass out
an open window opposite. She Immediately
Quilted her position, and OH entering the room
through which the current sped, found in two
different places upon the carpet a substance
burning with bright white flame, and emit
thug strong sulphurous odOr, which, after
observing for time, she extinguished. There
being no fire in the house at the time, the fact
seems conclusive that they were drops of the
fluid which had fallen, or been elected from
the current, in its passage through the apart
ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10
From the New York Evening Post, June It'll
The Republican Triumph in Oregon.

1t used to be fashionable to discourage at
Temps to pass the Wilmot Proviso and other
measures Of healthy legislation, because, as
was insisted by some of our weak -kneed breth-
rem, the Senate was favorable to slavery by a
large majority, and they could and would vote
down anything that was presented to them
favorable to the interests of free territory.
Thus some who did not wish to waste their
time and disturb the country with Improbable
agitation, and many who wanted an excuse for
shrinking from the discharge of an unwelcome
duty, allow measures to sleep, the passage of
which was called for by the highest public
considerations. We never had much respect
for that mode of reasoning against legislation,
i'll itself right and proper, even when the OBJ
stacles to success were as formidable MS they
were supposed to be, still less did we believe
IN the immutibiity of senatorial opinion, or
Providence would not find Il way to help
earnest men who helped themselves.
Events are rapidly demonstrating the just
ness Of our faith, so far as the Senate of the
United States is concerned. The news from
Oregon which we published yesterday gives
the cause of freedom the assurance of two new
champions on the floor OF the Senate, and
probably representative in the lower house.
This good fortune was unexpected, and on
that account is all the more welcome. So Mr..
Lane will have no sacrifices of senatorial am.
bltion to make if he is elected Vice-President.
Nor is the election of Republican successor
to him and Smith the only aquisition our party
VIII make in the Senate this fall. Chase will
take the place of Pugh from Ohio; Fitch in
Indiana will have to give up his place to a
Republican, which he should have done two
years ago. Bigler's place is also to be filled
by the legislature that is chosen this fall and
nothing within the range Of mortal sagacity
can foresee the election of anything but 4
Republican in his place.
Of course Kansas will send two Republican
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10
The Great Indian Isemedy for Female.

DIR. NAIIIsONs INDIAN LMMENAGOCrF
This celebrated female medicine possessing virtues nm
known Of any thing else of the kind is prepared frn az
Indian plant used by the natives the same pirnose
from time immenoria and now for the first time offered
to the public. To Married Ladies it will be found of fbe
greatest value, as it will bring the Monthly Sickness
in cases Of obstruction, after all other remedies have
been tried in vain Thsmay incredible but cure
is guaranteed in all cases the price will be refunded
W purely Uegetd6ie containing nothing in the least
Injurious 10 health, and perfectly SAFE at all times
"a Put up in two ounce bottles with full directions
for using and sent by express, from observation
TO all parts of the country.
sold ONLY at DIR. MATTIS0N'S. REMEDIAL IN
dence, r. |.
IzS SENT FREE, by enclosing stamp above, a
pamphlet on Private and Chronic Maladies generally;
also CIRCULARS, giving full information with the most
unduubted references and testimonials, without which,
no advertising physician medicine of this kind is de-
serving OF any confidence whatever.
~ Orders by mail promptly attended to. See adver-
lsement IN TINS paper. deod&wtf mch2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

THRILLING ScENE-Recognition of a BODY
Forty Years after Burial. Not many years
since, certain miners who were working far
underground came upon the body of poor
fellow who had persisted in the sufIocating pit
forty years before. Some chemical agent to
which the body had been subjected-an agent
prepared in the laboratory of nnture--had eff
lectually arrested the progress of decay. They
brought il to the surface, and for u While till
1t crumbled away through exposure to the
atmosphere, 1t lay there the image Of fine,
sturdy young man. No CONFUSION had passed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10
BUY me,nnd III do Won good.,-CIr,xsv run

'ASuy me, ana I'll do You gOOd.'-CLEANsE THR
SYSTEM. PURIFY THE BLoOD.-The best Spring and SUM
mer Medicine in the World is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERE BIITERS, composed of Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughworth,
khubarb Mandrake, DandeiOn, &C. all of which are so
compounded as to act in concert, and assist Nature
Graduating diseases. These BitteTs continue be tine
most standard popular and reliable medicine ever
covered ior the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their at
tendants Jaundce in its forms: Ilumors: wheih
er OF blood or skin; all Bilious Diseases and Foul Stom-
achi Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness; and
every disease arising from sedenary habits
OF lite Headache; Dizziness; Piles Heartburn Pains
~ the side Bowels Back Flatuency; of Appe-
ute anu every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
1.-The Blood Diseased Liver Disordered Stomach TO
winch every person is more oress subject this climate
rccty upon the bowels and blood, by removing all OBJ.
struct0ns from the internal organs, stimulating them
into healthy action renovating the fountains of life puT-
iymg the blood cleansing it from all humors and caus
ing TO to course through every part of the BODY
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness.
Only 70 and IS cents per bottle. Sold bv Dealers in
Medicine every where Orders addressed to j. o. LA No.
LEY or GEO. C. GOODWIN N CO., Boston,
mill d&eow6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

CONFIDENCE MAN" IN NORTH Brook.
FIELD.-Some of the prudent and sober in
habitants of North Brookield have, during
the last few days, been very thoroughly duped
by scoundrel bearing the name of "Rogers,"
and claiming to be a man of Independent for
tune. "Rogers" protested to be acquainted
with respectable family in Salem and upon
the strength of his assurances, was admitted
into some Of "the best society" He visited
several valuable houses in town on the pre-
tence of desiring to purchase, and succeeded
in nearly completing bargain for one house at
the price of Sl4, 000-$1O,000 in cash; but
the owner finally concluded not to sell. He
also had the refusal of two other houses
and was to announce his choice at an appoint
ed time. Some of the young ladies', we UNI
derstand, were little flustered by the advent
of this child of fortune, who abundantly ia.
yored them with his attentions When the
time approached for our adventurer to tear
himself away from these pleasant associations
for a time, he kindly invited many of his new
friends to visit him at his residence in Boston.
to which place he thoughtfully telegraphed to
have his carriage ready to meet him on the
arrival of the train. Very Unexpectedly, how.
ever, and while these little preliminaries were
going OH, the fellow disappeared, without fix
in any time for his return, without deciding
which Of the two houses he would purchase,
and without-paying various little bills which
had accumulated during his stay. We don't
know how his deserted friends feel under the
circumstances; but they will do well, espe-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-10

MDLLE Rosa BoNHEUR's MASTERPIECE,
her vigorous painting of the "Horse Fair," is
to be hung in Horticultural Hall in this city, at
noon day, and will be on exhibition there
for short time. This painting is already
familiar to some of our citizens who were
curious to see it when on exhibition in Boston.
1t is Of considerable dimensions and represents
a troop of horses at a cattle fair i'll n French
village. The wonderful vitality of the group,
its spirit and truthfulness, will be manifest the
instant it is seen; and we advise any one who
admires horses TO be sure to see this
painting. Rosa Bonheur, the young French
woman, who painted it, pursues her art in
an original way. S.. e has at Paris an ateiier
that may rival market-place, wherein are
driven whole herds of bullocks and hocks of
sheep for her TO paint from, and studs of the
finest horses are at her command. Her admi-
ration of bulls is such that when she had her
portrait painted she preferred to be represent
ed with an arm resting on the neck of one of
these fiery animals. And at her residence in
Paris goat forms one of the household She
is true lover of animals and can paint them
with power rivaled by few artists. This
painting will be found the most real, the hors-
lest picture ever shown here.