davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
e. ". MtKEAN, Secretary.
JeweIrl Establishment!

M'p Street, First n"r E,'"r .SFgwoh'S.
FR THIS BSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
e. 70 lnf.rm> his friends aud the public gcll-
E...G erallv. that he has Just received large
a>>"itnIrnt of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES
dui WELEl all If hich he oilers for sale
"u the most reasonable terms.
California; .Jcwrlry mud Din mOmd Work
manufactured TO order. with ncatness and dis
patch. Wholesale aud retail.
Watches Repaired BY am experienced
workman.
80" Billiard Turning done to order. L.
COLTS REVOLVERS for sale.
y. II. All work entrusted 10 me shall be done
satisfactorily and warranted. -
a. c. ARvIDSSON.
Ac
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
House Lining.

= OOO YARDS HOUSE LINING, Re-
I .UUU ceived this day and for sale low
BLOCH l. DACIlMAN.
September goth, 1857.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
CYRUS B. INGHAM

TAKES this method of announcing to his
L old friends in California, and others visit
ing this city and in want of HOTEL accOmmo
dations, that he has become the proprietor of
the House known as
RANKIN'S EXCHANGE,
Which will be open for the reception of guests
on Monday, the 2Oih Instant.
Nothing is promised in this notice, of cx-
travngant or luxurious living, heretofore I'M
known or surpassed, but simply small Ho-
tel, to be kept in IL neat and quiet way, on n
small scOle,-tO be- free from the prevalent
vices of drinking and gaming
But, one thing is promised to be equal to
other Hotels in the mountains. and that is
PRICE! found wanting in all else, this, at
least, shall be deemed sufficient, and will al-
ways be required promptly.
n. N.B.-GREY EAGLE LIVERY STA
bic is attached to this House.
Placervillc, April Is, 1857. T5tf ]
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

/ETA ENCAMPMENT, No. s, meets on tho
II evenings Of the second and fourth Tues
DAYS of each month, at Odd Fellows Hall,
Whites iircproof building, few doors below
the Plaza. All Putriarcho are cordially invited
I" attend. W. NJ. HOLLOWAY, G. =.
J. NJ. GRANTIIAM, ii. +.
y. T. TAYLOR, 5.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

He who maEsiss beauty. only s ~ 3
buyer Of, cheap ifsFpitprs
sa that 8. caught g1a ths syo, 'yill psi
- S'EsS f's' - las7 - t-ses ss::s fsee
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
30 HIN BU $ IL ,
/. s. TITUS. Nj, d..

DTYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Onice at the Drut
| Store Of &. Il. PETIT, Main street, fronting h'
Plaza Rcsidence-First door below the Prestytrri
an Church, Coloma st. t3ll
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

RAGLANS, RAGLANS!
l. Just Received by
toctl0l MARK LEVISONs
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
I. n. q. y.

NEORNING STAR Lodge, No. 90. organ
1VA lied Feb 9:h, 1854. meets every Satur-
day. evening az their Hall in Whites new
brick building, Main street. few doors below
the plaza
Brothers of the Order. in good standing, are
fiaternally invitel to attend.
W. NJ. HOLLOWAY, y. G.
j. NJ. ANDERSON, X. s.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
i EIU NE:.
H.. LIZ

roRNEYS LAW OFFICE. Corner c
n MAN AI.l Cn,nn streets, Pllcciliic. -!
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24

IT: ">rY Al LAN.--'Inic" "n Man street. rla
y c,N.i,. iHil
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
OBJ ANKIN s

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OHlce on Sacramcn
225 II
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
!. q. O.. r,

NlLNER LAKE LODGE. No. -, organized
September ia. 1851, meets every Thurs
lIv evening at Masonic Hall, Grizzly Flat. All
brothers in good standing, are 'fraicrnullv in
vilrd t. attend. L. e. SPRINGER, y. G.
II. VANCE, K. s.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
w. II. BElIMFIELD,

ATToRNEY At LAw.-oaice in the D@r'"'
N Block, Pacerville. IA :
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
Masonic DIRECTORY,
Ell DORADO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

TINL DORADO LODGE, NO. &c. p. AND A. NJ, loca-
ted III this city. meets every Monday evening, In
their Incgc Room in Whites building, Main street.
y Mis"..' III good standing are invited to attend.
I. :. TITUS, Secretary.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
THOMAS III. ETEVVE;S,
JOHN HUNE
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

4 TTnCNIY At LAW.-0iIi"" At IA" corner of
NJ in AID Colona It, tnp.-tAirsi, llacrrN,lr.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-24
II. DOYLE.

rToENEv AND COrNSFLLoR At LAW -0'Tre
y in p,r-,y'- Block. Main Street Plsccrv,llr.
NrParticular attention paid to cvlccti' rs.
v,Ii NIL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
THE INAUGURAL.

The long-looked-for, much -talked-a
bout, anxiously-expected Inaugural Mes
sage of President Buchanan, is, at length,
before us. And what does it amount to?
Will some admiring Buche neer inform us?
A few stale platitudes about the "grand
and striking spectacle" Of the people
selecting their own rulers-the usual
stereotyped Union saving cant--a rehash
of the same old twaddle about the evils
of slavery agitation-a few commonplace
observations on other topics. in which the
President seems more anxious to conceal
than to disclose his views-these make up
the sum total OF the Inaugural. 1t is a
tame, shilly-shally, non-committal affair,
decidedly inferior to Pierce's Inaugural,
and in perfect keeping with Mr.. Buchan-
ans excessive cautiousness. It's perusal
forcibly suggests the idea, that the old
gentleman was afraid to talk, lest he
might happen to sag sonaething!
He does. however, manage to pluck up
enough courage to tell us that he is op-
posed to the doctrine of squatter sove-
reignty, and this is just what the Repub-
licans have always said of him. He thinks
that the appropriate period :" for the
people of Territory to exercise their
sovereignty to exclude slavery, is not un-
Ill they come to form a State Constitution
for admission into the Union. But this
important question he affects to consider
:..of but little practical importance, and
shoves it off upon the Supreme Court for
settlement, as though he regarded it as
an intruder, having no business in his
councils. Is this sample of Mr.. Blu.
chanan's boasted craftsmanship? Did a
Jefferson or Jackson ever thus treat 9
great public question
If we are to believe Mr.. Buchanan, the
slavery question is finally settled-there
is not speck upon the political horizon
he and his associates expect to re
cline on bed of roses and administer tht
Government during the next four years
while geographical parties will quiet
ly moulder away beneath his feet ant
disappear A few short months will
serve to dispel this pleasant illusion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
For the Pioneer.
The Agricultural Society.


MEssRs. EDITORS II notice that your
Shanghai neighbor, in his last issue, re-
fers to the County Agricultural Society
admits that its financial affairs are in an
embarrassing condition but regards its
case as by no means desperate, "provi-
ded it be not turned into conglomera-
ton of monkey shows, as was the case
last fall"
Without intending to be personal, al
low me to say, that l think Shanghai
would have been entirely AT HOME in such
conglomeration," (vide, the graphic
description of him by his boss in late
number of the Pioneer.)
But will the editor tell us what "mon-
key shows" had to do with embarrass-
ing the Society? That the Society is
deeply involved, we know that it can
pay it's debts, some of us are .feelingl,
aware but that this is all attributabl,
to " monkey shows" is not quite so clear
Why don't the cid Board come out ant
show their hands, and remove, if they
are able, certain ugly suspicious of ex
travagance and encouragement in the at
fairs of the Society? Is there anything
"rotten in Denmark 2"
Yours, DC, MIFFL1N.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.

SAFE Oh fSal Estate Dy Ol SOuEts
ON the eleventh (11) day of April, A. D.,
" 1857, al (2) two o'clock, in the afternoon,
upon the premises hereinafter described, will
be sold to the highest bidder, the following real
estate, as the property of Jonathan Hart, late
of Tymochtee township, Wyandot county.
Ohio, deceased, to wit: (17) seventeen acres
off of the N orth side of the South half of the
North East fractional quarter of section I'D
seventeen, in township ~ one, South of range
(l4) fourteen East situate in the county of
w andot, and State of Ohio. Also, the East
half of the N orth West quarter of section (17)
seventeen, in township Q) one, South of range
(l4) fourteen East, situate in the county of
Wyandot, and State of Ohio Except that part
heretofore sold to II. Mulholland, off of the
North West corner of the last described tract,
and bounded and described as follows, to wit :
Commencing at the North West corner thereof.
thence along lands now owned by said Null
holland, on the W est, to the Mulholland Coun-
| ty Road, thence along said road North East
course, to the County Road, running East and
West, on the North line thence along said road
| to the place of beginning containing go
nine and three fourths acres of land, more or
less Said premises subject to the dover
of Nancy Hart, widow of said decedent, and
are appraised at S900,c0. Terms of sale, one
half of the purchase money in hand on the day
of sale, and the balance in one year, with in
terest the deferred payment to be secured by
mortgage. L. G. RANGER,
Administrator of Jonathan Hart, decd.
| March 18th, A. d. 1857. 25-4w*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12

FIzzLED Our. = The Vindicotor has
virtually fzzled out-hummixed-fam-
bergasted = ON the Schwilick case
The facts we presented last week, in re-
gard to the matter, have not and can not
be set aside. But that sheet, true to its
depraved instincts, now trumps up new
charges against the Auditor. Well, let
the vindictiue gentleman go ahead. Give
him plenty of rope. 1t is good while
yet till the second Tuesday in October,
and before that time we shall have occa-
sion to go into general ripping up OF
county affairs. We shall carry the
war into Africa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHARLES
LONDON
CORDIAL
GIN.


A N UNEQUALLED sTIMULANT. DIU-
N RETIC AND TONIC 1NVIGORANT,
AND AN AGREEABLE AROMATIC SANITARY BxyE-
RAGE.
] beg to call the attention of Southern and
Western merchants to the superior merits Of
this exquisite cordial.
1t is pure extract of the italian Juniper
Berry, distilled from the very best of English
grain, under the surveillance of the British Ex-
else Laws, and has been pronounced by the
medical faculty of Great Britain and the Uni
ted States to be the best and the safest alcoho-
lie stim ulant ever offered to the public,
1t is used with great success in cases of Dys.
pepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel.
Collie, Cholera, Fever apd Ague, Structure,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Epilepsy, dc.
1t is also a delicious tonic beverage, and BY
its peculiar flavor $50 different from other gins)
is universally esteemed by all who use it,
The following, among thousands of simi-
lar kind, is from so reliable and valuable
source, that we give it place:
New YoRK, Sept, %, 1855.
To. Col. E G. Charles My Dear Sir-Un.
der some circumstances we recommend Holland
Gin as medicine. AS yours contains much
larger quantity of Juniper, l think it prefer.
able article. 1t is the best article of the kind
I have seen VALENTINE MorT, III. D.
Tableware of poisonous mixtures, manufac-
tured in imitation, and sold as London Cordial
Ginii
The records of the Custom Houses in Che ci-
ties of New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
show that Chailes' London Cordial Gin is the
only London Gin really imported, and sold in
| bottles. A recent controversy in the New
York papers, has demonstrated that up 10 that
| date, to wit the beginning of November last.
the only importation of London Cordial Gin
ever made except by ourselves, has been two
| pipes imported in 1855 On the credit of these
two pipes, which would fill only few hum
dred bottles, over one hundred thousand dozen
of noxious mixture, called, London Cordial
Gin" have been spread all oyer this continent.
and sold at a cost of 90 per cent, below the
cost of importation of London Cordial Gin, by
one concern whilst another, who represent
themselves agents for Booth d Sedgwick,
of London" had never imported one drop,
and yet have flooded the whole South and
West with their so-called London Gin
The genuine CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN
is for sale in quarts at one dollar, and pints at
so cents, by all Druggists and Grocers. Be
sure that, though styled LoNDos CORDIAL
GrN," it is at solutely CHARLES. To escape
adulterated and poisonous mixtures, it does
not suffice that the article be labeled LONDON
CORDIAL GIN /; but be certain it is CHARLES
None other is genuine.
For sale by the Importer and Proprietor,
EDMUND C. CHARLES.
25-3m No. 40 Broadway, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
Republican Triumph in Chicago !
Outrageous Conduct of the Douglasites


A GERMAN REPUBLICAN MUIR
DERED BY IRISH RUFFIANS!
The city election in Chicago, on the
Sd, resulted in the choice of John Went
worth. Republican, for Mayor, by 100
majority over Dyer, the pet of Arnold
Douglas and his piebald crew.
The Chicago Democratic Press, of the 4th
says that on election day liquor flowed
freely, the drinking shops not being closed
by Mayor Dyer, and that the policemen
in many instances removed their stars
and led on the mobs of Irishmen. Drunk
enness and violence prevailed all over tn e
city, and Republicans were beaten from
the polls by policemen with clubs and
brickbats.
The most desperate affray was in an at
tempt on the part of drunken 1rishmen,
headed by drunken policemen, marching
from one ward into another, to drive the
Germans away from the ballot boxes
The Germans waited the attack without
making the least aggression, but repelled
the Irishmen. One German, named
Charles Seiffert, very likely and respec
table citizen. was terribly beaten, and died
from his wounds. He was man O
family, and had a neat home partly pait
for. The Fremont Club propose to make
clear title of the property to the widow
and children. The Germans behaved
like men, and not only showed a prope
appreciation of the privileges of voters
but were able to defend their rights
Another Germannanied Walters lies in
critical state from wounds received by tn,
Irish. Another German had his arm
broken.
The Republicans not only elected thei
Mayor, but secured majority in tn,
Councils.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
Gloomy Prospects of Kansas.

with all due horror OF the character OF
''croaker." says the Cleveland Herald,
we see no reason yet to qualify word
said by US about the cause of Freedom in
Kansas, since the "fatal entrance into
that Territory of Gov. Geary. Publish
ing every thing, of course, in the way of
news from that Territory, not being held
responsible for the views of others, we
have seen not word which gives the
least satisfactory hope, that the cause OF
Slavery has waned the least since the Of
fetal decease of Wilson Shannon. There
is no doubt Geary was sent to Kansas to
make Buchanan the President of these
United States. There was onl y one thing
to be done--for the Slave States were
safe-and that was, to convey the i'm
preston to Northern voters, that under
! Buchanan rule, Kansas would be free.
The bait took, and the hook is fastened in
the gills of the North. The entire life OF
Mr.. Buchanan stamps him as mere poll
tician. Of that school, too, of politicians
| which includes Gen. Cass, who never
drew an aspiration of generosity in his
| life. Such men as these have ever watch.
ed the wind, and blowing high or low
their efforts have been to keep before it.
The Tyranny of the slavery party has
presented such cup as it choose. and
these men have drained it to the dregs
they have swallowed their own words,
and uttered such as the party dictated
they have yielded up their own identity
and personal being, and permitted them.
selves to be used as prepared specimens
of political anatomy, fastened upon plat
forms and pulled by wires. Of course, a
pupil from such school of politics,
knows nothing but party, and cares fol
nothing but its success.
A man with but 1.-THE of Mr.. Buchan
ans experience, could see that Slavery i:
the sheet anchor of the Democratic party
without the aid of Slavery it is hopelessly
buried. What would such a politica
hack as Mr., Buchanan do, therefore, bu
labor for the smiles of the only influence
which lends life to his party. The deep
est treason lies in the Geary administra-
ton in Kansas, and time will rank the po
litical juggling of Buchanan in Kansas
along with the conspiracy hatched by the
: same man, which conspiracy called dowr
upon its authors head the honest indig
nation of Gen. Jackson and enveloped il
a cloud the last years of the life of Clay
We challenge any man to point out al
act in Gov. Geary's administration, whiel
justifes the Free State men in Kansas il
the indulgence of a hope for their caus,
from Mr.. B., and now we see the begin
ming of a development of the plot which
will secure slavery to Kansas. And whel
that end is secured, the Democratic part,
, will applaud the act. The dawning O
the end is now seen in the late move
ments in the Kansas "Border Rufian'
Legislature.
The Joint Committee of both House
of the Territorial Legislature have mad
, report and recommended the passage Q
} bill which provides for taking the cen
sus. and the iniliatory steps for Con
stitutional Convention. In connectio,
with what has already been done. th
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
Another Smelling Committe e.e


Our virtuous neighbor of the Vindica-
tor has resolved himself into " Smelling
Committee" and announces that he shall
smell around the Auditors Office, from
time to time, and " direct the attention of
the public to the way affairs are managed
there" We are really glad that our
neighbor has overcome his objections to
smelling committees. He and his
party are destined to be brought in close
contact with them many times before the
campaign is over.
There is one little "affair" that the
Auditor does not "manage in a way
to command the Vindicator's approval
We allude to the Auditors printing
That officer chooses to employ printers
who understand their business and follow
it for livelihood, to do his work, instead
of giving it to broken-down pettifoggel
who is just about as fit to conduct print
ing Office as hog is fit for master of GER
emonies in drawing room. The Auditor
don't appreciate the Vindicator's pecu
liar method of counting! (see Reynolds
erpose. hence all this outcry.
It is great pity the Auditor WON
"manage this "affair" little differ
ent, and save himself from the damaging
assaults of the V;ndicotor. We begin tt
tremble for bis reputation
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
F We suppose the country will

~ We suppose the country will
breathe freer and easier now that the Su-
preme Court has reached decision in
the Dred Scott case. 1t is fine thing to
have Supreme Court so much wiser and
sma rter than Washington. Jefferson, Mad
ison, Monroe, Adams, Writ. Clay, Web
ster, and score of other statesmen whom
the American people have innocently be-
lieved to be great men
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
Awful DEVELOPMENTS! /!

After all the predictions of the little
knot of old rats that still lurk around the
Court House, that the February settle
ment could not be made with the Audi
tor and Treasurer Of the county, without
the assistance of at least one or more of
the old rats, Treasurer Bates has return
ed from Columbus, and 10, and behold
he makes the awful development to those
who wished in their hearts and souls iii
they have any that the settlement sheets
would not be correct, that ALL WAS RIGHT
on the part of the Auditor!! Won'i
the old rats get up an Indignation meeting
against Mr.. Bates for administering this
bitter pill We shouldn't wonder. Blu
we advise the old rats to be of good cheer
This is just the way things will terminate
At the end of the Republican administra
ton things will be found all right, ant
something saved to the taxpayers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
Sheriff Nelson on SchwiIick.

In our article last week on the Schwil-
ick business, We said " 1t is not claimed
that any of Scbwilick's democratic friends
offered to advance him the money to
pay for the lot and become his security"
1t seems we were mistaken in this, for
Sheriff Nelson now testi6es that, after
the lot had been sold to Ayres, he started
out in search of Schwilick, found him,
and told him eff he had not all the mo-
ney by him l (the Sheriff. would furnish
it."
AS the Sheriff 1--WE are sorry to say it)
has volunteered bis services in the howl
of persecution against the An ditor, we
take the liberty of propounding few
questions, which we hope be will answer
/. If the Sheriff offered to- loan Schwil-
ick the money, as he AYERS, why did not
Schwiiick, on going back to the Court
House, tender payment for the lot p
Treasurer Bates, it will be recollecied
testified that Schwlick rendered no paw
ment whatever"
2. What security did the Sheriff pro
pose to take from Schwilick for the loan
Was it political security?
8. Does the Sheriff really believe tha
Schwilick "was not treated fairly in th,
matter go Does he think it was grea
outrage on Sohwilick, because he got th'
lot for hundred dollars which he bid oil
for a hundred and 6fty-two and half?
4. Would the Sheriff give the las
named sum for the lot No. 40? Woult
he give a hundred, or even fifty?
S. Does the Sheriff know anythin.
about that "extra charge" Dennisol
put on the Sheriff Sales? What was
for I?
g. If the Sheriff has money to LEM
Schwilick to buy lots, can't he accommo
date him with small loan to pay hi
taxes. and thus save the county from loss
Will the Sheriff please explain
When the Sheriff answers the above
(or probably before there is another "a,
ter that we shall call his attention to-
The Sheriff seems to have forg gotten wha
is said of people who live in glass houses
!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
Nervous Diseases Controlled and Con.
6Bered


Of all the various ills that detract from
the enjoyment of human life, most Of them
may be traced to disordered condition
of the nervous system. The horrors of
Epilepsy, or Failing Sickness, arise in
most cases from this cause.-Our readers
may remember, on several occasions be-
fore, we have alluded to the wonderful
cures, or notifications of Fits, made by
the Vegetable Extract Epileptic Pills, in
vented and prepared by DIR. Seth S.
Hance, of 1O5 Baltimore Street, Balti-
more, Nd. We feel fully satisfied that
these pills have cured some of the most
stubborn cases of Epilepsy. as well as the
milder form of Fits, such as severe
Cramps, Spasms, dc. We now record
the fact, that persons will find these Pills
equally eficacious in curing every form OF
nervous debility;-no matter whether
manifested in the acute and excruciating
form Of Neuralgia, Tic Doloreaux, OF
Nervous Headache, the misery of Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion, the sufferings OF
Rheumatism or Gout, the melancholy hal
lucination of depressed spirits or hysteria,
their effects will be equally happy and
certain.
Persons in the country can write to the
inventor, and have the medicine forward
ed to them by mail. The prices are, one
box. So; two do, $5; twelve do, $24.
and sent to any part of the country, free
of postage. All orders for the medicine
should be addressed to Seth s. Hance, 1Oe
Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12

A DARK PROSPECT. Mr.. Buchanan
gives renewed assurance Of his devo-
ton to the negro interest OF the South in
the complexion of bis Cabinet, having
taken a Black and Brown therein, but
excluded Bright
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-12
re- The six railroad thieves who were

lodged in our county jail week before last
had an examination at Bucyrus on th e 4th
inst, and FIVE of them were held to bal
each in one thousand dollars, and the
sixth in five hundred dollars. Only one
procured bail. Among the number is a
father and two sons.