davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, GOLD
FOIL AND TEETH.
200 hooks Jones' White and McCurdys and Abbeys Gold
Foil
1000 Gum and Plain Teeth from the best manufacturers
In the United States.
Blow Pipes, Plugging Instruments, Ivory
Brush Wheels, handles,
COrundum Wheels, Scaling instruments, Ivory
ChevalierS Patent LatheS, handle,
Plate Shears, BuTr'S Drills and ExcaVahorS-
Piles Of all kinds, wire handles,
0rindstones, Mouth Glass, silver, gold and
Impression Cups, wood fromes,
Lancets, Mouth Defenders,
Stump Extractors, Saw Frames,
Hooks. Turnkeys,
ChevaIierS Chairs, Pincers,
Forceps, ChevRller's best, Elevators.
Received ny Express direct from manufacturers.
For sale BY
RH MCDONALD 4 CO.,
Druggists and Importers Of Dental lnSsEumsnGs
Sacramento.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
L. A. UPSON & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
CHAS. w. BARNES.

SOCCESSOkS 10
CHAS. w. BARNES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES
CrOckory, PrOviSAOnss Flour, Grain,
Produce and General Merchandise.
Main Street Opposite the Theatre, Placervllle.
WE In receipt Of the largest and best selected
w stock Of
Groceries, Crockery, &C.,
Ever oerered 10 Pacerve, which are selling ExCLU.
eINELY FOR CASH, and at prices that will defy compe.
ton. Being the -----...
Only Cash Store in Placerville,
We shall offer better inducements to the trade than any
house in the City. We would advise all who wish 70 CON
suit their interest to give call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Our goOds selected with especial care All Of which
warranted We keep constantly ON hand large sup
ply Of Quicksilver, from the
New TdrAa Qutcksllver Mines,
The purest and best articles In the State which va viii
sell At the lowest Cash prices.
Ar order promptly filled and goods delivered IN any part
Of the City free Of charge.
~ GIVE US A CALL. -Gai
La. UPs0N co.
PiAceTville, Oct. Is, 1sS0.-S1.W
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

TEE BEST PURrun OV THS BLOOO-HalIS ssESspaTIls
Ysllew Dock and Iodids Of PotASs.-2e-3m.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
Notice.

VTNHls S 70 forbid an peseoas fsm paFOAaslMg MeAo
l. given to me b. J. D. treat 6p ne sum 81 0a0 @an-
February, 1850. In, JULIA
Grlsslry Fiat, Oct. "a, ie6ey-A
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF
HEALTH TO ALL MANKIND.


A BOON TO THE E SICK
-.
InS want " MeInE meu,cnAI 20 meet Me 'is an" ne
OF Me SuuerhK portion OF humanity ana one en-
wa. severely f t this all powerful medicine was usher
e c" a.. So wSG Of s nsoo T.r S
" s,+ ~ ~. on"'n. .n% ,h" T. ,n hda
49, ~ ,,. IL, ~;" 81. J III =: III w, m'ue
n,". =, 49,. sr.,Sn tSt. 49,. ~ ~, III y. gu.
Ia Srxcr,ox ~ u"so.,. e ~ US W. '"A W VIAL
~
Dyspepsia
r,.-... ..,.. - at. ....,. .,,,. .,,,
ne kLF 49,, n. " BIZ "n1 y'e'uN InlcSy 70
ARE restored to their proper tone no matter In what hide
Qua shape this hydra OF disease exhibits Itself this search
ing and uncrrng remedy dIpperscs It from The patients
system.
n.,sn
GCuerAA DeUAAAty AnO Wc0AMeSSs
From whatever cause IOwSE or sPn,Ts and all other
ens Of dSeased liver and other dsor9aixatIon Of The
v.tr vanish under the influence of this ali
nowerTu aniIsrntic srd detergent rsmedv VI '''' 81"
-~s.s ~r:
BILIOUS DASOfOeESs
The propcr ouoptum and right cond,on NJ the lille IA
0on,.nn. nnnrian,a 10 iI1 of m. Inn an r..
mi. neScnc eSnes n. hidden :.%1s az sS
comr'nrt nnd rendra ali the 0nia and r,,r
SU% G"sn essp.Iur and resT,cI,"tne the Win,
~ the Lodv ~ ~ ~ A'
VI '''' 'O"''
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
DR. q. p. CRANES
DR. &. p. CRANES
SYSTEM or
l n ii A l. A L | D n
OF ELErTRO-CWEMICAL AND INDICATED
VApORs, N THE TREATMENT
AND CURE UF
COW NSU MP PTION,
AND ALL DISEASES or THE THROAT. ItrNGs
AND AIR pAsgAgFa

AND AIR PNssNGEs
Il nov sell established a. the nasf rafanaf and oaig
rallhla methnd % niInrtnN q lure.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27

They now need eight more to give them
a majority. Should Minnesota send two
Republicans, they would still want six to
make majority, with all the free State
elections over, excepting Oregon and Cal
ltornia, where, of course, they can gain
nothing.
In no contingency, therefore, can the
Republican party organize the next House.
In the States of Arkansas, Florida, Del
aware, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, and Wisconsin,
the Democrats have elected already to the
next House 4S members in the States OF
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana
Minnesota, Maryland, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Vir
ginia, and California, the Democracy rep
resented in the late Congress sixty-fivt
districts, and will most certainly retain
their control in all of them, excepting
possibly Minnesota, in which event they
will secure 63, making in all Ill members
lacking, according to this estimate, eight
of majority, being the same number the
Republicans want.
In the States of Maryland, North Caro-.
lima, Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky, and
| Tennessee, the South Americans repre-
sented in the late Congress thirteen dis
| tricts; some of those districts will be re-
| claimed bv the Democrats, doubtless
enough to give them a majority:
From this statement it is evident that
| the worst fortune the Democracy have to
! apprehend is, lest the balance of power IN
! the House of Representatives be thrown
| into the hands Of the South Americans
! Let us contemplate that contingency. Is
an alliance between the Black Republi
| cans and South Americans a possible con
| summation We think not. We have
| too good an opinion of the patriotism oi
| Southern Representatives, no matter what
their political complexion, to suspect them
| of so discreditable an association. Mr.
| Henry Winter Davis is sufficiently desti
| tute of principle to enter any coalition
| that may extend a promise of adequate
reward but he will hardly find another
accomplce in the treachery. We believ,
Humphrey Marshall, Hill of Georgia, anC
men of their stamp, to be utterly incapa
BILE of a conspiracy against the honor anC
interests of their own section. But,
they are insensible to the appeals of patri
otism, they are not Indifferent to the suG
gestions of expediency. The events Q
the contest which resulted in the election
of Banks, admonish them of the peril O
another alliance with Abolitionists in tn
organization of the House of Represents
tives. If the alternative be q Black Re
publican or a Democratic Speaker, tn
South American members will decide II
favor of the latter. Of this we have In
very best assurance.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
NOTICE TO BUILDEBs.

TTHE undersigned. Building CoInmittee,
will receive sealed proposals Tor the
building of a Church editice, on The Shu-
buta Road, in Jasper County. nearthe res
idence of f. G.. Cooper, for the use Of the
members of the Methodist Z. Church
South. until the lst Monday of June, 1852
Said Church edifice to be completed by
the lst day of November, and to he built
according to the following specification,
to-wit The size of the houss to Be 30 by
A feet; height of wall, from floor toplates,
II feet corner posts by 10 inches all
door and window posts 5 by > inches /;
studding 3 by 5 inches; 2 pannel doors in
front end windows on each side pf the
house, and windows in the rear end,
on each side of the pulpit; each window
to contain 24 glass lights, II by 10 inches /:
a neat pulpit in the rear end of the house,
similar to that in Pleasant Hill Church [;
% prs. rafters, 3 by inches at foot end
and by 3 inches at top end: % jOBts 10
by 2 inches: 3 sills lengthwise the house
and sills width the house, II by Finch
es sleepers by u inches. at inte-als of
feet through the lcz1Stle-ae1 SSessS,
cornice on the front end Ofthe house. and
boxing on each side roof of shingles out
OF the heart of pine or cypress; flooring
to be dressed, of quartered plank, and
tongue and grooved; weather boarding
dressed outside; the weather boarding and
sills to be of the heart of pine. There are
to be seats II feet long on each side the
pulpit 10 seats on each side of the house,
leaving an aisle 1 feet wide from the front
end to pulpit seats to be made of dressed
lumber, and are to be boxed seats. similar
to those in Church at Pleasant Hill. The
house to rest on II pillars made Of stone
or brick feet high; good steps in front
Of the doors. The whole work to be done
in just and workmanlike manner.
The work will be paid for when the
Church is completed according to con.
tract
Bidders will address their proposals,
sealed, to A. F. Dantzler, at Paulding,
Mississippi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
The state orMIssIssIppI.

W AHNE NOCNTl.
To Mary Toole Elizabeth Toole, and all
other persons interested in the Estate
of SIMEON TOOLE, deceased:
NOU are hereby notified to be and per-
Il sonally appear in and before the Hon.
Probate Court of Wayne County, next to
be holden at the Court House thereof, in
the town of Winchester, on the 2nd Mon
day of May next, then and there to show
cause, if any you can, why the account of
final settlement Of Jesse Carter, admins
traitor of T. F. Toole, deceased. who was
administrator of Simeon Toole. deceased,
with said Simeon Toole's estate, now on
file in the office of the Probate Clerk of
said County, should not be passed and or
dered to record by said Court, and to do
and suffer such other things as may be
awarded in the premises.
Witness, the Hon. P. II. Napier, Judge
Of Probate, the 2nd Monday in March,
A. ID. 1859.
Given under my hand and
SEAL lseal of Office. the 30th day of
March, A. ID. 1859.
J. W. BOYKIN.
Probate Cl,rk W. C., Mss.
April 6. 1889 POST
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27

DY virtue, and in pursuance Of a de-
I'D cree of the Probate Court of Clarke
County. State Of Mississippi. made at the
last term thereof. the undersigned admin
istrator Of Peter Myer. deceased. will on
the first Monday in July next, being the
4th day Of said month, between the hours
prescribed by law, proceed to sell in front
Of the Court House door in the town OF
Quitman, and at public auction to the
highest bidder, on a credit of twelve
months from the day Of sale, the undivi.
ded half Subject TO the widows right OF
dower) in and to the following Land, to
wit; Lots No. % and %, in square No. g.
in the plat Of the town of Quitman in said
Clarke County. Also, Lot No. lG. in Sec
ton No. ., and Lot No. 3, in Section No
II. all in Township No. ?. Of Range No
Is, East lying near the Quitman Depot
on the NJ. 4. .. Railroad. The purchaser
or purchasers Of said premises will be re
/ quired TO give bond or bonds, with good
and sufficient security, for the payment oi
/ the sup or sums Of money for which the
said premises may be struck Off in twelve
months from the day Of sale
$. MYER, administrator
cfhe Estaic Of =. Mycr, dcce0sci
April l3. 1859. 97-Gt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
The state Of Mississippi.

JASPER COUNTY
ATTACHNdE NOTICE
ThoS. Z. Moffett Attachment for
No. los, rs. stn ~
A. +. Robson. 9'0 w
UNO A. f. Robson, Greeting-take no
Il tice. that whereas, the constable has
returned to the Justice Court of the South
East Beat of said county, an attachment
wherein Thos. C. Moffett, is plaintiff, and
A. f. Robson, defendant. you are hereby
cited to be andappear before the said JUS
tice Court, to be holden in and for the
South East Beat of said county, in the
town of Claiborne on the second Satur-
day in June next, then and there oplead,
answer or demur toplaintiff S complaint,
or the same will be taken for confessed,
and judgment rendered accordingly.
Given under my hand and seal the 9th
day of April, A. d. 1859.
II. L. DONALD.
j. P. of j.
April %, 1859. 2S-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
4Ottrg.
THE WIND.


By CHARLES D. GARDETTE.
The wind is an honest old rover.
Whatever the bards may sing:
He bestows brave bullets on ocean.
As the friar bestowed on the kingi
When ne moans, il is out Of sorrow
For the wrecks he must not spare;
And ms walls arise to the pitlesS skies,
To chorus his victims despair
And the wind is a busy spirit
With spice Of mischief crossed:
And neither his toll nor his mischief
To the sons Of men Is lost
He whistles an eldrtch gallop
For the autumn leaves To dance;
And bids the hosts Of the storm TO their posts
And the thunder-steeds advance
He snatches the odorous secrets
From the tropic flowers and leaves
And whispers them thro' the arches
That the northern forest weayes
He murmurs "A slumberous ditty
In the ears Of the bending grain.
And hlches their seed with a dexterous speed,
To SOW on the distant plain.
III sweeps from the northern oceans,
Where the icebergs hem the ships,
Ind shouts 70 the birds like q Viking.
Wtth 4 frOsErim on ms lips
The birds are the children Of summer,
And the orchard boughs are bare :"
And their wings are spread-and the pilgrims sped
To a land that the frost elves spare!
In the weedencumbered churchyard,
Ger the aforementioned dead,
How often he chaunts a requiem
From the cypress overhead
And upon the sea, at midnight.
When the Wearied mariners rest,
To their dreams he comes, from their far-of homes
With echoes that make them blesti
Thus the wind is a brave old rover.
Whatever the hards may say:
And hls laugh and his sigh are welcome,
wherever his spirit stray
should he come as the stOrm-king's herald
or the zephyrs soft-yoiced sprite.
In sorrow or mirth to the children Of earth,
He claims to be heard arighti
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27

Much has been said and published re-
Gently, on the use of salt for stock and
for man. used for culinary purposes.
consider it next to bread; by far the
most important necessary of life. Why
has God furnished the wild Buffaloes OF
North America with instinct to guide
them TO the salt licks on the boundless
prairie. hundreds of miles, and the wild
animals in the central parts of South
America to the salt springs; and our do
mestic cattle to come peacefully to the
agriculturist that offers them a taste o.
this most delicious luxury
From time out of mind, it has beer
known that without salt man would have
wretchedly perished; among the awful
punishments, entailing death, that o
feeding prisoners on food devoid of salt
is said to have been practiced in barbar
Gus times. Maggots and corruption ar,
spoken of by ancient writers as the de
stroying symptoms which saltless food en-
genders.-Ohio VALLEY Farmer.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27

AN EDIroR's Defence OF FRlRND.-An
editor, vindicating the private character
of a friend, who had been nailed for the
crime Of sheep stealing, thus defends
him:
We have known Mr.. Thomas for II
years. Our acquaintance commenced
with the great equinoctial storm, which
blew down our grandfather's barn. At
that time he was a young man, in the
prime of life, and, we think, raised the
best marrowfat peas that we ever ate. He
was good mathematician, kind to the
poor, and troubled with fits. In all the re-
iations of husband, father, uncle, and
trustee of common lands, he has followed
the direct standard of duty. Mr.. Thamas
is at this time 43 years of age, slightly
marked with the small pox, an estimable
citizen, church member, and a man of
known integrity for ten years. And as
to sheep stealing, that he would have
done it if he could get an opportunity. is
without foundation in point of fact. Mr..
Thomas could have stolen our lead pen-
Gil several times, but he didn't do it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
The Next Congress.

The Washington States figures up what
is likely to be the relative strength of par
ties in the next Congress:
Elections having been held in every
State, excepting Minnesota, where gains
could be anticipated by the Republican
party, we can now exhibit, with satisfac.
tory degree of certainty, the probable po-
ltical aspect Of the next House.
The next House will consist of 237 mem
bers, requiring ll9 to constitute MAORI
ty. The Republicans have elected as fol
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
InsOIVent Notice.

"HEREAS. at the December term
w A. ID. 1858. Of the Probate Court OF
Newton County. Mississippi, the estate OF
ABEDNEGO ROBERSON, was declared
Insolvent:
Now, therefore, all creditors Of said es
tate are hereby notified to come forward
and have their claims duly Probated, and
registered in the register kept by the clerk
of said county, within twelve months from
the date Of this publication, or they will
barred HAMILTON COOPER,
Executor.
Jan. /, 1850. l2-Gm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27

inextricably bound up together. The ap-
Proclamation, therefore, of the negro to
the ourang-outang, while there is a bound
less space within the circle of which there
can be no resemblance, for the negro is
absolutely and entirely human, and with
in which it is not proposed to enter, is ex-
actly revealed in the outward form and
attitude. The negro, from the structure
of his limbs, his head &C., has decided
inclination to the 6uadruped posture,
while the ourang-outang has an equal
tendency to the upright human FORM
The latter often walks partially erect, and
sometimes even carries a club, while the
typical negro in Africa or Cuba, or any
where in his natural state, is quite as like
ly to squat on his hams as stand on his
feet. Thus, an anatomist with the negro
and ourang-outang before him, after a
careful comparison, would say perhaps
that nature herself had been puzzled
where to place them, and finally had COM
promised the matter by giving them an
equal inclination to the form and attitude
of each other.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
How to Prevent Sows from killing their
Young.


About two years ago, we first mentioned
what we have since known tried and
proved entirely etfectual, as a preven-
tive against the killing of pigs by the
mOther-an unnatural though by no
means an unusual proceeding, on the
part of some sows. The matter was
again brought to our mind by a communi.
cation from f. G. Buxton, of Yarmouth,
who says there has been an unusual loss
of pigs in his neighborhood within few
weeks past, and recommends, as the easi
est and surest preventive, "to give the
sow about a half pint of rum, or gin
which soon produces intoxication, and the
drunken mother, unlike some human
mothers, becomes entirely harmless to
wards her young, and will even accommO
date her position to the best advantage OF
the pig, and on her recovery from heI
| BENDER she becomes so much civilized il
her disposition, as to eradicate all signs o
savageness towards her young, and she
will manifest all the motherly care that il
due to her pledges of affection" We al
so know of this remedy being tried by
neighbor of ours, but a few days since
and it proved entirely effectual, not only
overcoming the disposition of the sow tC
kill the pigs, but making her as careful o
them as could be desired. Farmers who
NAV be troubled in this way will do wei
to bear the prescription in mind.-Na'''
Farmer.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
Land for sale.

THE subscriber wishing to concentrate
i his capital in the Commission busi-
ness, offers for sale a large tract of LAND.
in Jasper County, Miss, containing 20GO
acres, and lying on Quatalah and Talla-
hala Greeks. The price will be low to a
purchaser of the whole-or it would be
divided, il desired.
JOS. BORDEN,
Mobile, Ala.
Dec. IL, 1858. eff
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
The state of rNIISSISSIDDI-

me Sldle Oh NNISS1SS1DDl,
GREEN COUNTY.
Probate Court, April Term. 1859
h he matter ot the Estate Of KENCHEN
COOLEY.
HNHIS day came Matilda Cooley, admin
i istratrix de bonis non of the Estate of
kenchen Cooley, and presents her final
account for addition and allowance. Ii is.
therefore, ordered by the Court that the
said account be filed, and that citation is
sue requiring all interested therein to ap-
pear at the term of the Probate Court to
be holden at Leakesville in said County
on the second Monday of July next, to
show cause; if any they can, why the same
should not be allowed, and she discharged
from the trust as, such Administrative ;
and 1t further appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the Court that some of the parties
interested are non-residents of this State,
it is ordered that publication be made ac-
cording to law in the Eastern Clarion
this April 10, 1859
A true copy from the minutes.
WILLIAM c. DENMARK, Clerk.
April 20, 1859. 2S-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
March 30. 1880


M hEkEAS, at the November term,
w lo1s, Of the Probate Court Of New
ton county Mississippi, the estate Of CUL-
LIN SIMS, was declared Insolvent; Now,
therefore, all persons having claims against
SAID estate are hereby notified TO file the
same with the Probate Clerk Of said coun.
y, duly Probated and registered accor-
ding 70 law within twelve months from
the date OF the first publication Of this no
tice, or they will be barred.
Nov. 20, 1858. Com
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
Ten Dollars Reward.

RAN AWAY from the un-
@A dersigned, on the 18th inst,
fWEN the negro boy ISAAC, be-
EGA longing to the estate of Rob-
N ert Cooper, deceased. Said
sSkJA negro is about feet 10 inch
81 es high, stout made, black
ns1aswSse. complexion, and has a large
scar near the upper lip. The
above reward will be given for the deliv-
cry Of said negro to David c. Whitley, at
the farm of the undersigned, 81 miles
north or PauldiHg.
JAMES ]. SHlNNON.
April Goth, 1859. 2S-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27

c(S FROM the subscriber dark
lE Iron Gray Filley. three years
-IS-.I old, well made. medium size.
- Any person bringing or con-
veying word to the undersigned owner of
said animal, will be paid for their time
and trouble. Address the undersigned at
Prairie Line, Jasper County. Mississippi.
CHARLES HODGES.
Anril la. ls5Q Oft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-27
March 30, 1859.
AdmInIstrator,s NOtIce.

THE undersigned. Administrator of the
Estate of JACOB CHESTER, deceas-
ed, has presented final account of his
administration on said Estate to the Pro-
bate Court of Scott County, Mississippi,
and will, at the next May term thereof,
apply for its addition and allowance.
JAS. B. CHESTER,
administrator
April 6, 1859. 26-6w