davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-16
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.
GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.

cOO books Jones L White, and M'Curdys and Abbey
Gold Poll;
idcp Gum ank Plain Teeth from the hes; manufacturers
ia the United States.
BLOW Pipes, Plugging Instruments ivory
Brush Wheels, handles.
Corundum Wheels, Sealing Instruments, ivory
C;evaljcs Patent Lhthes, handles,
Plate Shears, Burrs Dr:!lH and ExcAVAtors
Files Of all kinds, wire handles
Grn,l>i0neS Mouth Glass, sh "r, gold and
Impression Cups, wood iramtS.
lduCeta. Mouth DiSirndris,
stump Exiractors, Saw Frame
Hooks Turhktys,
Chcvalirr's Chairs Pinccra,
FortCps, CheNalirr's beat, Elevators etc.
Received by Express direct rom Manufacturers.
Por sale by
r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists aud Importers Of Dental Instruments,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-16
DrLJ. CZAPKAVS

OfSli diseases, thu gree, Ere, cause
Springs ;iom neglect Of Natures lass
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-16

PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED.

OF Ihy'ieiaus' Prescriptions neat, prepared. ali
hours, wish the pures: Mcdcircs, Chemical etc. etc.
Charges for such very moderate, indeed.
G. +. MORRILL,. Druggist
On thr IlaZa, near the lyst OHce,
PlactNilr.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-16
G. P MORRILL,
Is AGEN
MOFFAT'S MEDICINES!
Life Pills aud PhrnIx BIttCrs,

OF which new Invoices will he received in store per
Clippers. Also,
OsEOod's Ch0iaSOgue,
ToNvmSend's SaTsnpnrliIN,
BHlsnm of wild Cherry,
Sands SnrsHparIIiln,
Guysotts SnssnpHriIIs,
JnymC's Medicines,
Bulls SArSnrnrIila,
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
Davis Paine Killer,
OxygenntCd BIttCIp,
RhoHdeS' Fever nnd Ague Cure.
SwnIm'A Panacn.
MrS. KIddcr's Cordial,
lA"rtl~or's- T3ttteTH,-
Jones' Amer team ChOIagOSue
HeEt man, CLARK 81 Co.'S oil Liver OIL,
C"IbcttA shaker SarsapnIIiia,
Bakers Pals Pan0eca.
Woods Hair Restorative,
IEnbCrsham'S Headache ELIXIR.
Al II ~hich will r. SO At Wholesale AMI Retail a,
she LOWEST CASH IHICrS
AIAEri ASSORTMENT OF
Pills, Oirtmtuts, Lirimcnts, FlavorinE En-
tracts. Plastcrs. TiEGtpres. Essences,-
Esseutial Obs all kinds.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-16

20, lbs Extract IiqWori'c,
SW lbs hes, Guin Arab,
i0Ilhs I.tscy ur.uln,
iWr.bI ioi-,c P7'zss'I
o3h,z s'rl.r;- QGiii!ne,
i,noL Sitvrhuine,
~ o. SIlrha;e Morphine.
ion.og N'iatc : 'l"r. pGI-,
-lAA-GI-I.4.l..!G MrscliL-
~ lbs. C,i.r' i,
!,"lhs llHr Pc.
,h-'tS t't-t7rr'r--'--.
slnlhs TNt'N \ 4,
IL lh- rI'r.r Ari1.
p" ~. Sp.ru y -,
?;5l'AAs.a Atio,o'3a
labs SaiplnD; ! L'AeI,
.. NJ lbs Nluir Ar'i.
l;.'nn los Snlrhu'ic Acid,
OF is"rg1n."; pare,
tf' L"'i5,', TdiC,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-06-16

Is the best remedy y. manufactured for the
all Diseases caused by d.sordsred Stats Of the stom.
ach aud Bowels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

The MERCHANTS oF Nav YORK AND THE
EIEcrIoS-we are pleased 10 learn that several
Of our leading merchants have resolved to
elose their establishments on Tuesday next, 80
as 70 give their employees the fullest opportu
nifty Of exercising their franchise and influence
on the day Of election. We think that this ID .
proceeding we'll worthy Of the merchants Of
New York; and - there Is time enough for
others TO follow this patriotic example, We
trust that the movement will be generally
initiated. One day for the Union ID the least
that can be given BY the mercantile community,
which IL 30 deeply interested In the results Of
this most important contest Give the thou.
sands Of voters employed In the numerous
stores Of this city an opportunity TO vote on
Tuesday next, and we shall not be surprised
10 zee the Union majority swelled to an incredi-
BILE proportion. Close up, gentlemen, and let
US bear from the workiDgmen Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

Tue EEw York HERALD AND THE DTsrNos
QrEsrIoS.-One Of our black republican CO.
temporaries plumply srrsigns the HERALD ~
lin favor Of disunon.v This Ia q great mia
take. All our interests, In common with those
Of all our fellow citizens Of this city, this State
and this section, are safe only In the Union.
Disunion would bring its disastrous conse-
quences TO us, 81 70 all others whose fortunes
and hopes are identified with the preservation
Of the Union. Maintain the Union and the
constitution, and we hold our own; dissolve the
Union, and We may lose everything There
fore We are decidedly In favor Of the Union.
But We have our spprehensions that there is
danger In these disunion movements 10 the
South. How stands the case. Southern
slavery-the vital institution OF the south-is,
within the Union, completely at the mercy Of
the North. We have AGPn that within q few
years, the Union No. - there will pro
badly be the ovx = representation in
Congress Of tweneS - States, against
fourteen or thirteen slave states; that Southern
slavery, against this pressure. win be utterly
powerless. We have srrued from this that
the people Of the slaves States, taking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

WHAT TO Do WITH THE PoPE-The most
troublesome Of all the vexed questions connect
ed with Italy 10 the future location ofthe Papal
See. Victor Emanuel insists upon having Rome
as the capital Of his new Italian kingdom, and
has served notice Of ejectment on the Ponti6.
1t is pity that some such arrangement could
not be come to bet ween them a. that which ex-
lists In Japan, where two Emperors, the temporal
and spiritual, reign together In the most perfect
harmony. This, however, Is no longer possible,
owing the infatuation of the Pope,
and he will accordingly have to take
bis walking papers and found patriarchAts
somewhere else Once he quits the Vatican ~
casts aside from himself and his SUCCESSORS the
pomps and vaniues of temporal rank. That,
In religious sense, he will be far more power
full than ever, none but bis ultramontane pgH-
sans will be disposed to deny.
The question arises, where ID the Holy Father
to goG Jerusalem has beenysuggested; but be-
tween the Greek and Latin fanatics and the
Protestant missionaries be would soon be torn
TO pieces. he cannot take shelter with any OF
the Catholic Powers, for they would uss him for
their own purposes, and bring the Poutincste
into greater discredit than before For him
there b no Elbs, where q temporary exile
would hold out to him the hope Of restora-
ton 10 his rank - . sovereign prince. He hes
to make choice for all time, for on his dec
sion will undoubtedly rest the future associa-
lions and influence Of the Pspacy
There but one country in the world
which, TO our notion, offers . safe and
permanent abiding place for the Pontin,
and that IA the United States. Here
be will be beyond the reach OF European CON.
troll. and we can promise him that he can launch
bis thunders in any form or fashion that 10
pleases without our Yankee sovereigns giving
themselves the ieA at concern about them. We
win even 60 further, and give free place la our
columns 10 bis allocu,ions, his bulls aud his In
terdicts, provided they are kept within length
suited to newspaper space and the digestion Of
our resdera
The Catholics Of the United States should act
1t once upon this suggestion, and endeavor 70
&c. the Papacy transferred here while II II
going begging. Let Archbishop Hughes,
who has prospective interest Ia the success
sion, preach a sensation sermon or two, and
send round the hat for funds to do the thing
handsomely. We shall cheerfully contribute
our mite towards providing home for the dee
utute successor Of St Peter. To make be
ginning, the Archbishop may put US down for
Eve thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

The SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRrcr.-The
japanese candidate for Congress (Mr. Chan
ler) In the Sixth Congressional district Is stu
Kept In the field, with an apparent determine
ton TO elect Mr.. Conkling, the republican can
didate. The people, however, have got tired
Of tina, stripe, and are determined TO give
rotten old Tsmuany knock over the bead on
Tuesday next. tha, will forever settle the aspi-
rsaons Of all such hangers on ss Bools and
| Tuomey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

SEWARD AND THE FoRxIGsERs-A Two
FACED Po11r1mAx.-w When Seward was out u
the West, making his ssuSrP speeches, be never
lost an opportunity Of lsudins the foreign els-
nent. He once went 20 far - to say tina. he
bad no longer any faith In his own country
men, and that henceforth his reliance would be
on the German, the Frenchman the Daae, the
Englishmsn, the Lishman, the Scotchman and
the Swede. All this was because he spoke In I
region where the foreign element, If it did not
predominant, was at least very powerful. But
what are the mans real sentiments, We must
look for them, not to his stump speeches. where
his object Is csjolery, but to his speeches In the
Senate, where 1t h presumable that he Wa
guided by bis senatorial sense Of duty
And there what do we nnds In . speech on
thetarif question which he made in the Senate
of the United States, last June, he said, speak
ing of the European immigration in connection
with manufsctures:-
whatever thers Of SCIENCE or asd Of eduosaica,
Europe, and ali the beoea Of society resulting there
irom arc kept q home aad Esros .emds 70 ~ Aer deg
Ssss~ ana NJ s.s go ':s'r 2: ssss 0s ~. qs.s
G ss >. ~ our s"Ss IN order . :sna back % her
oiy.s.0n and the i@psosssnss q oiy siDs is
s Snsn We might gss fron Europe, and ws
emiaen has den eonttnssi cause a Aea,sbv, Tsss
among ne american people, because y said that he
eprsa,ise ne ,sss Of Amero"m csttse,Asr yS,1s
leave Europe ell that class which be uncbjecosa
China.
There, foreign born citizens of the United
States, is what Mr.. Seward thinks of you, and
says of you In his place in the Senate. Your
'only qualification is capacity to till our
fields and dig In our mines" In permitting
you to come among us we discriminate against
art, civilization and the improvements of civil
lied Iife." Your coming here has been "a con-
slant cause Of heartburning among the Amsri-
approaching the rights of American citizen
ship" And finally he likens your emigration
to the importation of "the ignorant and base
from China"
How do the intelligent naturalized citizens
of this land like the picture which Mr..
Seward draws of them? And will they
be cajoled by his false and hypocriticd
laudations of them In the West? Here, in
deed, is q twofaced politician; and view him
which side you will, you find In him nothing
but deceit, hypocrisy and false philanthropy.
Those foreigners who are Hattered with being
compared to the ignorant and base from
China" and those American citizens who feel
complimented by being told that hencefortA
Stewards trust Ia in the foreigner, are expected
to 60 up 10 the polls on Tuesday and vote fox
Lincoln The foreigner and the native born who
despise such sentiments will probably know
how to vote. With themselves be it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

PoLnrcs AND PRrERs.-The holy and pious
clergymen Of Washington propose TO their
brethren ell over the country to offer up
prayers to God to bless the republic and pre-
serve II from danger in this momentous crisis.
This Is an excellent idea, and we hope all the
clergy Of this city will pray earnestly for the
safety Of the country from their pulpis to day.
But we would suggest that there are . great
many for whom they ought to offer up special
prayers at the same time. They ought 70 pray
for Henry Ward Beecher TO begin with, for he
has done more than any other man TO mix up
rifles and Bibles together, TO stir up bad blood,
and incite strife among his fellow citixenA The
conservative clergy, then, should by all means
not forget to pray for Beecher, that some good
spirit may descend upon him and gaide him on.
Of the paths Of darkness; for he is In very bad
way, and going fast on the road to destruction.
They ought to pray for Horace Greeley, for
be too needs grace and spiritual comfort. he
Loot the Post Office Department few years ago,
and treated his brother Seward very shabbily
the other day at Chicago. Thurlow Weed should
not be forgotten; be has load Of responsible
duties on bis conscience, and require.
strength from above; be IL Governor OF the
State, barber 70 the politicians, naiire d'hotel
TO the elected Governor, takes care OF his
guests, and looks after the linen Of the estab.
lishment; these are onerous duties, and Thuriow
IL but man-s weak vessel like the rest Of us.
They ought TO pray for the Chevslier Webb,
that In case Lincoln should be elected he may
get $4,000 somehow consolation most sweet
to wounded spirit And they ought to pray
for Tammany Hsll-poor Tammany In Its last
agonies-pray fervently that II may be loosed
from is sins, for they are capital and deadly,
and number vastly more than seven; pray that
its demise may be tranquil and that It may get
decent funeral. like Bill Poole's.
VIII not the conservative clergy remember
all these sinners In their prayers today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

THE WARSAW CosrERENcE.-A good deal of
anxiety is being expressed by the European
press in regard to the Conference at Warsaw
This has been increased by the report that the
Sandman Minister at ST. Petersburg had re-
ceived bis passports. We do not believe that
latter to be true. will exercise the slightest
influence in the settlement Of Italy, as defined
in Count Cavour's recent speech. Russia is not
sorry to see counterpoise to France set up 10
the new Italian kingdom, aud the more power
full 1t becomes the more edectual will be the
curb it will impose on French ambition.
France herself has lost the control which she
endeavored to maintain over the course of
events In Italy; and If the Pope leaves Rome
che will have to withdraw her troops from the
Italian peninsula. She cannot deny to the uni.
versal demand Of the Italian people the posses
zion Of their ancient capital, from which fifteen
centuries age they dictated laws to the world.
The Pope's voluntary departure will deprive
her of all pretext for thus outraging the ma.
tional will; and that the Pontif is about to take
tuW 0tcp VIC uovo cNAoCACO Az VIC AASuAtAuS AhA-
guage used BY Cardinal Antonelli to the Due
de Grammont, a. we'll as the fierce invectives
uttered daily against the Emperor by the
French bishops.
Assuming, however, for argument sake, that
the Warsaw Conference has been convened In
q sense hostile to Italy, 1t is absurd to contend
that England Is likely to link her policy with its
conclusions. II is the interest Of the latter
Power that strong constitutional government
shall be formed on the continent as q point
d'oppi for her In any general conflict that
may arise. Her great difficulty hitherto has
been that no political system existed there ana
Joyous to her own, or that could accord her the
confidence arising from an identity Of interests
So far from her alleged distrust of Louis Nspo-
leon being . motive for her acting In concert
with the supposed objects of the Warsaw COME.
renee the reverse Is the fact She can best de-
feat any aggressive projects that the French
Emperor may entertain by assisting 10 render
the new Italian kingdom as powerful as the ag-
gregation of territory can make Il.
II will turn out we are convinced, that
sa0 n1@esAu6 VI 1ov0Aos6ne ~ VoASoW Mas
for object less to oppose the consolidation Of
Italy, - sketched out In the programme Of
Count Cavour, than to arrive at some arrange
ment BY which 1t may be facilitated. By re-
commenting the cession Of Venice to Sardinia
for suitable indemnity, the Conference would
relieve Austria from the humiliation Of making
such proposa herself, and would put an end
to any further apprehensions Of revolution or
var. II England and Prussia concur In it, con-
illusions, we may confidently assume that this
will be one Of them. 80 far, then, from the
proposed meeting Of sovereigns afording any
real cause for apprehension, we think II holds
out strong hopes Of aspeedy and satisfactory
settlement Of all the remaining difficulties Of the
Italian question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

THuRLow WEED AND Hrs ALBANY GASG or
SToCK JoBBERs CAUGHT NAPPNG.-Some years
ago one Wesley, then the Wall street fnancier
stock agent on Change of the Albany Weed
and Regency gang Of stock gamblers. But
Wesley, after having played the bull, the bear
and the spread eagle at grand figure, turned
up one fine morning lame duck, and in the
eteningA dead cock in the pit There was one
McErath, formerly the great 6nancier Of the
Tribune, who could, perhaps, tell all
about II. AT oil events the Wall street opera
tor Of the Albany gamblers of this day Is one
Van Schaick, whose Dutch ancestors went up
to Albany, and settled there before Hendrix
Hudson discovered the North river route TO
that ancient city. Van Schaick was hit. A
ScotchmAn may be shrewd, q Yankee may be
sharp, but Dutchman il proverbially cautious
and safe. Van Schaick, therefore, was the man
to follow AcElrath and Wesley.
But even Dutchman In Wall street may be
sometimes led sstrsy. Van Shack will bear
US out in this. The immense grain crops Of the
great West this year, and their shipment to New
York, gave grand lift 70 the railroads sharing
In this transportation, and especially to the
stocks OF the New York Central and IT. tribu-
taries. Concluding that these stocks would
continue TO 60 upward, Van Setback 10 behalf
OF Thurlow Weed and the Regency, invested
In said stocks 90 largely that when the late
cloud Of panic settled over Wall street said
stocks went down with such o run as TO cast
the Albany jobbers out Of pocket some forty
thousand dollars In few days.
Van Schaick was not equal to the crisis.
He bad supposed that there was nothing Ia this
Southern disunion agitation, and that nothing
would come Of L. He acted accordingly, with
the full concurrence Of Weed and the Regency
operators, aud they have been caught mapping
But this u q mere bagatelle 70 the killed and
wounded that will block up Wall street within
the next six months In the event Of Lincoln's
election. Let all hands get ready, then, fer after
Lincoln's election comes the deluge, which will
clean out Wall street from end TO end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

THE QUESTION oY SHEkrFF's DEPUTIES AT THE
PorIs.--Sherif Kelly, we perceive, demurs TO
perform the duty imposed upon him BY the
Common Council In the matter Of appointing .
number Of independent citizens a. special depu-
ties 70 keep order OF the polls on Tuesday, and
upon the grounds that he has no statutory
power to do 90. We are afraid that II Is cou-
rage, aud not statutory authority, that Mr.. Kelly
stands In need Of He Ia q constitutional OH
Ger, and he has the power to call out q special
force In time OF danger. SO has the Mayor.
The statute which gave that authority to the
Police Commissioners did not take II away from
the Mayor and Sheriff; II but conferred upon
the Police Commissioners, as II were, q concur
rent jurisdiction. The right vested in the She.
riff TO call cut a posse comitatis Ia . cons,itu.
tionsl one, Of which the statute has net depriv-
ed him There is every reason 10 fear that
some disturbance viii take place at the polls,
and II would be nnssfe 10 leave the protection
Of the public peace and the rights Of voters
solely TO the Metropolitan police, constituted as
hat body Ia. We hope the sheriff will think
better of this business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

OF the world, what ia she no~. Pride goe, b..
fore kaiL Let US not be too confident that
nothing can destroy eur prosperity. II We full
III our obligations to the Southern States II can.
not be destroyed; but If We fail to do so and
throw away the sdvan ages OF our position.
which makes New York the Constsntinope of
the New World, we ought not and cannot with
reason expect any other result than that which
is foresbadowed In the article from the Charles
ton Mercury
Our merchants and their employees, our
mechanics and artisans, our manufacturers and
the hands employed by them, the owners OF
real estate, Our laborine population, and every
class and interest, would suffer. The interior Of
this State, which finds New York 30 good co..
sumer of its produce, would participate In the
misfortunes Of lie best customer. 4 Massa-
chusetts, with her barren hillr, rat ouid she
be wiabeut market Ia til "a foi her manu-
features, when the South, thrown back upon
Der own resources avaied herself Of her abun
dant water power, her raw materials on the
spot her cheap food and cheap labor, with
which the North could not compete. And If
her factory population, according to Wendell
Phillips, are now In worse condition than the
negroes at the South, and If they became SO
mutinous from the effects Of the panic of 1857,
what would they be and what would they be
come If the catastrophe should happen which
the republican party are precipitating upon the
country There is terrible reckoning and q
heavy retrbution in store for those who are
now go busy loosing the ties and ligaments
which bind the North and the South together.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01
TERMS.- --$l.25 PER ANMUM.

yellow the tulip-trce rich lemon color
the peperidge fiery scarlet the NAPLES
nearly every tint from green to sold and
crimson, and scurlet aud pink the evet'
greens retain their original green aud set
off the other hucs in fine contrast
One gets a fine display, if he can cdni-
mand the view of range of wooded bills
ascending by gentle slopes; he then sees
the tops of the trees, in all colors, and
fading off INTO the distance. Aud the
effect IS still further hightered if the sun
is declining behind the hills. The ob-
liQue rays glancins through the many
tinted leaves, give them increased bril-
ilancv, and suggest at times the idea of
forest aglow with fire. Then again.
this brilliancy is often subdued Ey haao
of blue vapor and smoke.
Attemps have been made to represent
the phases of Indian GUNNER en- canvass
but as yet with only partial success; no
coloring, and no verbal description can
place it before the eyes Of one who has
net beheld IT, And, what adds to the
charm of this season, the temperature of
the air becomes mildcr than it had been
for several weeks; ou some days, 1t is
balmy and still and voluptuously soft, be-
yond anything in the sweetest day of
June. These are the days for enjoyment;
perhaps beyond any days of the round
year. As to scientific explanation of
these various phenomena, we do not pros
pose now to attempt it.-An:crican Ays
rtcRituriyt