davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-08
NKw OHLBAHS AND CHICAGO

NE" UAbHA4S AND NEt1GAGD
We have before us the New. Orleans Delto,
Of September 4ta, ths lsaM article in which
is devoted to 4 comparison Of the relative au-
nual values Of the commerce Ct that city and
Chicago. OF course the object Of the New
leans journalist is TO show that the commerce
Of his citycxcecds that Of ours, and to de.
rive Crom4the fact an argument in favor o.
Slavery and against "free society,"" Betore
noticing the article in question minutely, We
desire to premise few facts relative to the
Two cities whose commerce ia thus comrafsd.
Nav Orleans was settled in tho year 17l7.
It il therefore 143 years old. As commer-
cial centre it possesses greater natural advan-
tages than any othe. city upon tho continent.
It enjoys all the advantages Of Seaport, on
the one hand, and commands all ahe navieable
waters Of the greatest River System in tho
world The Mississippi and its tributaries al.
ford not less than $4,000 miles Of naviRable
waters, communicating with a rast extent Of
country illinitable in its resources, unparal-
lsled in its fertility, and embracing nearly
every variety Of climate. The population Of
New Orleans, after growth Of 143 Yearp, is
estimated at l75,000, In 1880 it had popu-
1ation Of 45,3lo; and in ls4o, Of lo2, 1873.
The oountriesbordering upon the navigabe wa
ters Of tie Mississippi and its tributaries have
been in process -bf settlement some Of them
for more than acentury, others for less pe-
1oa-but ali Of them, as far north as Kansas
and 4'nnesota, for at least sixty years. During
nearly the whole Of this period New Orleans
has been the soae gateway for the commerce Of
1hls Tast region Of country. No products could
seek the markets Of the world without pa7i.,r
her tf1bute, nor could the productions Of other
countries find their way into tie far interior
unless they had first passed the ordeal Of her
custom-house md warehouses,
Chicago. on the other hand, dates back oo1v
to the ye1r 1880. The original town-plat m
file in the geoorders Office Of Cook County.
bears date August 4, 1880. At that time
New Orleans Was lib years old, and had a
population Of 46,3l0. The country around
was in l state Of nature, With perhaps not one
hundred white families within hundred
rniles Of the plaee. Two Year, alterward
the Blsck Hawk war was fought in the district
Of country from which the city now derives
ths largsr part Of ita business- From that
period dates the settlement Of tho country
tributary to Chicago. It must also be borne
in mind that Chicago is not connected with
, 1860-09-08

MICRO ADDRESSES TO TEE PRINCE or WALES.
An address Of welcome xnd congrasulation
was presented to the Prince Of Wales BY the
eolored citizens on hia arrival in Montreal. The
eolored people Of Toronto have also adopted =
seF'ss Of resolutions expressing their respect
1oF the Prinee and their LOYALTY to the Queen.
, 1860-09-08
Total..."..........@'''' *3@'s f.'a7 III


This list shows {adopting their prer lxe, al
resdy granted) the nsmber Of voters who stayed
awny from the polls to have been:
In democratic courtias, tias,,.... 6.n,
In ne.ubcan Cunt e. ..,,,............ esre
, 1860-09-08

To these may be added the falling off in the
party vote, in those counties in which tbere
was no loss in the aggregate vote of ali parties.
To the Republicon sid the number wanting in
Hnreau Is
l,e kalh. 1;6
4ddG e missing voters il e oher eounx, -
Whole No. Of Rtpa rotsss absent frem p, In 1856.
nae sr nsx 10 ,e n ia F,se onn;1
Where tic K4pub lean majority vas 70 frtat lis;
th1t III Ressas u eytSemy stayed at hon: ID
In With .'e' fe!i short doah,1es: tecau:. II ii:
xsPs es s: !ft'sss ssssss
re- ss T'oftSy 1i Gse' u9 11@onf o n @
atsent fFcm the polls In fn1s53.......,.,,.111 I'M
Difference in favor Of Republicans. .ss,1
I think it ia plain that it could not have been
5102 Democratic abeenteee. but .101 narnn.
c.a,s aud the rest Fillmore meu, Who caused
tho vote Of 1858 to fall under that of 1875 in
Democratic counties. And az the number Of
Republican voters who were absent from the
voters By 2,S44. BY 80 much evidently does this
argument rest in our favor; and such in The
size Of the fracture in the Democratic cistern.
But let US 60 a little forther. Suppose that
every Democratic and Republican voier in the
State bud depoeited his vote at the election in
1858, the result would have been as follows:
Actual Republican vate IN 1s5s........,...,.1zs4 40
add Ke' 'ute4n rot n not peseIt At lie pol s.. lis
stefefbs ses:i + ~
40 DEMO F.e voter; @ ut IT. st the pol..... iol
---1 1s'.sst
Republican majority over raA............,,,. all. i,3s4
Is not illinois Republican Slater
Respectfully yours, c.
, 1860-09-08

| TvET,fpNI rtc f,E%-11rAfI> ,x1,r
! III pA1ar1, \
MEtMH9kDs R,cIn RunT toT The H. i.t ksse.'.
HELWs0LD'@ HHt:iiC t"f Strros:at.s.
nEttMk'ts EGii i; e, for ssS iss. Mey IL %
HEiMi;tlIi,'S HEciii1 fvr Ihthru. Iitrstsir.
AzkM!.'i.s HSS: e: !et $s:s S*%s5ss Si':'a i':sy.
aEtMMs tM9 ECGS EGGnG fsT fsr Gs: Si*, :9v.,. # .F
itEtMEosWS EES!!S 70. G;sasss GassaSii ofs tic ska.
HESE%;t$:s 4; Il If SaS Z: (! ~ ~ = s q: n.s
hELMlDLtrs - Eat IoE lieaslaes, u ita Ere!I.
Fl. IL !; .:sd SS Il {;
HEiMLir lstCi j for EIer,.r. a.j.,,- f,o,, tns.
kS9 tt-Fs tts-E EMAtss-EsEMMssttEEs*. %AtEs-FEMstE*.
va VIZ FLxriNG MAIEiAuE. ~" eoS '1A
THEY ARE or NO Avail.
ra- ,enn,, ~. ,u.a. =, ~ ,hs ~ ~ "va.'
discretion. liattts VI Dissipation. orl ias
8ECl1NE or CHANGE or LIFE,
sorAx.1r SHOULD pz WITHOUT IT.
IT, NJ Sss .n 1';s a. Msu Unpleasant en
HELNDOLD'8 EXTEAET DQCHU 1UEEA
SEN4&HA D4AAAS6X
T, Atl ther S:sre3 ~ ntt1a rx,....
Lite VI NJ chans: sf Diet: No Inrorvrn!.,tr
AND no EXPOSURE.
so HELMboLpS EXTRACT BuCHU for Ercates
ux xoUNa AND o1n
And fet diseases a9.ns irn hahts Q! d1ssrAton. II
n"sss al IMPROPER ana WIN !euEe The p4le
i.s iiE IUoLps Exrxa X II DGCEHii Ccii for d..+,...
M. advGt!u,is ." t4s nt.st I!+tresstnX ch lraetcr
fecion. anu u.seAes Of the I'VE "''
URINARY ORGANS.
Whether existing II
, 1860-09-08
Republican ma}orty over raIl..............,.. 1.sH
Is not illinois q Republican Slater
Respectfully yours, C..

An the votcs cited in this article arr taken from h+
state Treasurer In l1a and ior Prtsdent IL
Tie fr mbers IT th in le5s would e.
result more favorable to the Kepubllcsus than th.
u1ed, but Is 4kkn II N sas}+ n
bic reader Who may Wish correctness Of
$bnxn. .$a4
, 1860-09-08

i BETTER NEAAON F0K 1fs
The .St1te Register, commenting On the la:e
Texas scare, aud assuming TINT there l4as
really teen negro insurrechon in tlat quar-
LET, says:
air. Abraham Lirco' this is The fruit Ct
your teaching; this is the crop grown from The
seed planted bs 5ou in your speeches Of 1853
49,. Yon told Tue neRro slaves that they we're
entitled to tbs product Of their own labor; you
told them taa. The Law which deprived them ol
tie product of their o.n labor Was invalid, sid
the man who took it from them WAS an 0pprts-
sor."
This is the first iutimatioa We have received
that Mr. Abraham Lincoln ever told tho Texas
negroes any thing. The laws Of the Southern
States are 80 very stringent on the subject Of
negro instruction that very few Of them ever
learn to read, a@d Mr. Liacolu's speeches are
not allowed to circulate there at all. But it
has frequently happened, since the Democratic
party bscame "a house divided against ITSELF"
that one faction has Denounced the other from
the stump as Alolitionists, in the presence
Of sEaycs 1t is one Of the mcst
common events Of the campaign in
the South for the Breckenridge orators to
quote Douglas speeches and denouncc them
a outrageous Abolition heresy, before mixed
audiences Of whites ard blacks II has been
stated with considerable show Of truth that if
the Charleston Convention had lasted month
there would have been negro insurrec.ion in
South Carolina 1t is 4 well attested fact that
the uegro insurrec:ioa in Tennessee in 1856
was cngendered by tie ina1mmatoEy denun'
ciatious Q: the TWO parties in that State in their
cndeavors to fastea the charge Of Abolition
ism upon each other, and there is every reason
to fear that tic Douglas and BreckinEid q fac
tions, in 1hsir furious efforts to fasten the
same charge upon euch ether will plant tho
aeed Of another seryile outbreak this year. OF
course the dougLfaces in the North will put
all the blame on Lincoln, Of whose existence
hardly ore slave in hundred has ever heard.
And just now we find a striking confir.
NATION Of tie above hypothesis in an article
in the Athens (Ga.) Sentinel which quotes
from NJ. Douglas speech in the Senate on tue
18th Of March, 1850.
II have already lad occasion 10 remark, that
at the time Of tbe adoption of the Constitution,
there were twelve (slare Ststes) and six Of
them hare 8l7cu abolished slavery. This fact
SHOWS that cause of freedom has steadily
and firmly advanced. while slavery has receded
in The same ratio. We all look forward with
confidence to tue time when Delaware, Msry.
l4nd, Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri. and
probably North Carolina and Tennessee, mill
..sfan 34fJf af nrHEf
, 1860-09-08

Trtzi Republican vo' 'crs In the STAFF ie3 }-s
Actual e Of The Douglas D. m. In l5Es 1si 81
Aid DEMO. F.tic voters nut at the ppll, $780,. i;Gl
Add, al.o, Dlnlle vote In l8t8........ EGci
, 1860-09-08

The news will also be received with the
sare rejoicing here, especially By The numer-
GUS fri=pds OF Gsn. Dob!ado, rho epeut nearly
all the last winter in our city, ana only Ia. I
here to take tie field At the head Of these yerY
fnFrnR --1
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

A meeting Of about fifty persons here, on Fri
day night. The turn out vas smaller than It
would have been, but for the inelemeney ot the
weather Bowe made . telling speech-dis-
cussing national politics and giving full ex-
Soss IL the munster bulkhead sWiHdlc. His
sreech was we'll received. All were pleased
with Blackwell. lie made m excellent speech.
= both speakers made favorable impression
I heard more than one man who has formerly
been against US, say that he would vote our
ticket.
take well: the people arc pleased with them
We went 10 see Mr.. Petit. The gallant voIun-
teer under our noble young leader, John @.
Brrckiuridge.
Put down Indian Diggings TOR BreckinTidRe
aud ane-DOuglas third or last, Judge Ru-
raj" to the contrary Notwithstanding:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
FRANK. COwpEN.
CrpARyiLLr, Oct. 5. 1864


Dean DENocRAr: must acknowledge ,ha,
was not little surprised Ut the impudrncc or
ignorance nf the writer VI IL COMMUNICATION IN
the CshiM Californian. purroruug TO he from
tLls place, over tue signature Oi "One who
watches. Every man IN this vlCiniiv knows
that there Is not particle OF truth IN the cCuI.
municatlnn, from begInnpG To end. II is as
destitute Of the truth its author 10 of chaTac.
ter. would not use such harsh Ian xuage aud
positive declarations, il be had not been guilty
at dePariInKtrOm courtesy without The slIghtekt
Provocat"n. Nine WHs SIMPLY pIa,n state.
meut ot facts as they exist, without coloripg or
exHgRcraitnn, aud can subEtantate them hv a
number Of gentlemen in this helRhhOt hood
who belong I" the Douglas party. II fail, hc
can then with proprIciy dispute NV word But
kuowiag Us well GS the wricr "f that S,llv AID
false letter, that there Is dissatisfaction in tie
ranks Of the Douglas party, M -6ny in this
township but throughout the whole county,
l say knowing these facts aS he must, because
they have been uttered in his presence, be Ger.
tniuly MAS iuiprudrnt To boldly drnv them. lie
has not II high regard for ne truth, aud thinks
il n" disgrace 10 dcvIate irom il e. maliVu his
nelghborS. | might reialiate bY exposing q
little speculation ni his ut FairplAy, which was
something uore than disgraceful. but Iforbcar.
for the reason that he will hnd his statement
contradicted bv 80 InAuy votes If his own mar.
~ at the election in November, that it will not
be necessary for me 10 mcuIiou it to defeat
him.
Tho true Democracy are active and eptbu.i.
Hstic, md will carry this tuwnship by a heGv
majority for Breckenridge aud Lane.
CEDARYILLE.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

You know the cost Of being idle, and
knowing all this you will arise in your
might and exert yourselves as men should
in such an emergency. The great De-
mocracy once aroused are invinciblc.- -
They know no such contingency as defeat.
Whenever great principles are at issue
they must triumph. The mass of the
American people are sound and cOnserva-
tive-honest at heart and constitution
abiding. Hence 1t is that the masses are
always Democratic. All that is necessary
to ensure the success of Democratic prin-
ciples is to arouse the masses to true
sense Of the danger that threatens the
country from the failure Of those princi'
pies.
Fellow. Democrats, il ever there was
time for you to strike for your country
now is that time. The prizes to be won
in the coming contest are the Union Of
the States and the Constitution Of the
country. Let US be up and to the field.
Our leaders are veteran soldiers -mep
who have served their country for = life.
time, and have shed their blood in its de-
ftnSe, and are ready at all times to die by
it. They are the men whom the times
demand anil the emergency calls for
Their principles are known to all and their
anteccdents are familiar to the country.
The platform on which they stand has no
concealmcnts about it-no two conStruc-
tions can be placed upon it. Bell and Ev-
crett are as silent a. tongueless bell as to
the policy intended to be pursued should
they succeed. Douglas and johnson have
as many constructions for their platform
as the moon has faces. They are all
things TO all men, and true in nothing to
any. Lincoln, who sided with the enc
mics Of his country abroad, during the
Mexican war, now leads their forces at
home. Your leaders fought against the cn-
cIny then and fight them now. They bear
the motto-the words al"ft upon their ban
ncr and tn sentiment in their hearts -
" TUE CONSTITUTION AND THE Equality OF
THE STATES THESE ARE SYMBOLS Of EVER.
LASTING Union LET THEM ne THE RALLY
ING CRY OF THE PEOPLE"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

READ Ir.-ln to-day's DEMocRAr will be
found letter from Mr.. Cowden, which
we earnestly commend to the careful
consideration of the voters Of FL Dorado.
1t shows up Mr.. Connc>S in no enviable
light, and convicts him, hy his own nd
mission, Of supporting "an infamous
swindle." The charge is made direct.
without the least cquivocation or amhi-
guilty, BY Mr.. Cowden, Douglas Demo.
crat, well known to the people Of this
county as staunch, uncompromi>ing,
unSelish adhgrcnt of Mr.. Bro1erick. lf
the allegations be false, Mr.. ConnesS can
easily diSprove them. but if he do hot the
people will not "hoid him gnit'esS.'%- Mr..
Cowdcn is a gentleman Of integrity. Of
influence ard standing-an unwavering
Douglas Democrat anxious for the sue.
cess Of his party, but too conscientious to
vote for man in whose honesty he has
no confidence. lie would not bring such
a serious charge against Mr.. Conness un.
less he were prepared TO su6Stantiatc IT.
He challenges denial What saws Mr..
ConnesS? If be desire it, We will publish
his reply in the DENocRAT. For the pres.
-ept VIC rest tho matter until We hear fron,
him.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
INp1Ax prcclEcs. Oct. s,h. lssn


EpIToRs DENocRAr: | noticed q commuuica
tion in the Central CaiJornidn of thA,Sth. over
the signature Of Rural, that is so Void of the
first svmblance OF truth, that a no,ice Of il ia
due from this place. Now, MessrS. Editors.
there 10 not man in this t0wn but knows the
author OF that stupid little letter. Modestv
would have forbidden auy other individual
from writing himaelf 90 standing descrI edlv
high, but excessive, may SAY rrpulsiye van.
ity is the bcsetting ain of "Rurnl," and has nj.
most ceased to excite either pity or contemnt
in his case here. When J. r." Rural penn.d
that communication, without date or place Of
writing, aud stated what our vo,e would be, he
knew u was talsein eHeFy particular. Breekin.
ridge viii get more votes t6an Uncle Abe. and
Uucle Abe will beat Douglas badly. Indeed. a
mHjnrity of the Douglas votes of last yesr are
now for UUcle Abe. aud be 10 still :" snlittina,,
left. S'@' ""'
A word TO Judge "Rural:" You have pot a
tr'eod who thought you would 40 openly falsl.
ty the stste of parties here. No one il surnri.
sed that You should inAOcsntiy write yomrsclf
as standing deservedly high" or, in more an
propriale language, "wriie yourself down an
ass. What hearty laugh Mac. bad when Aa
saw stands deservedly h,gh"!-and a little
lower saw the significant signature of " Rural :"
Blessed 10 be who bloweth hia own horn n n.
don't, who will! "'
Jas E. Bcwe and J. S, Blackwell addressed
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

TRrE,-The Portland -4rgus very per.
tinenty remarks: "There are only two
real candidates for the Presidency -Breck-
inridge and Lincoln. For one or the other
Of these the people must vote; AMI, for
whomsoevcr they vote. If he be against
Breckinridsc, they really vote for Lincoln
and Black Republican rule THERE'S but
one issue, and that is between the party
Of the Constitution and the Union, of
which Breckenridge is the standard bearer,
and that Of violence and treason, Of which
Lincoln is the champion. All good Dem.
ocrats, oil conservative men, will throw
aside their personal preferences and unite
on that candidate who alone can defeat the
Black Republican nominee"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

The FEELING FOR BREcKISRIpGE.-We
have been much gratitied to learn, from
interviews during the present week with
prominent Democrats from all parts Of the
county, that the feeling and sentiment of
the Democracy are almost unanimously
in favor Of Breckinridge. The feeling is
so generally prevalent and decided that
we shall not be surprised to see large
numbers of the Douglas men, who incon-
siderately left our ranks, when they frst
received the news Of the nomination of
Douglas, Withdrawing from his support
and once again rallying under the un-
stained Democratic banner. All who are
free from Republican proclivities and de-.
sire the defeat Of Lincoln, must vote for
Breckenridge to accomplish their object.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

Turn OR, DEEocRArs.-D Democrats of
Fl Dorado! Hon. VIM. NJ. GwiD, A. p.
Dudley and II. P. Barber, noble cham.
pions Of a glorious cause, will address the
people in this city next Saturday evening
They are all forcible and effective speak.
crs-argumentative, eloquent and imprcs.
sivc. No men in the State more thorough.
ly understand the political issues Of the
day, or are more competent to explain
them clearly, explicitly, satisfactorily. -
Let the Democracy turn out in their
strength and give their champions q warm
reception and spirited meeting one
worthy Of their county and their cause.
Hon. James II. Hardy will address the
Democracy Of Diamond Springs on Wed.
ncsday evening, and The Democracy Of
Ccdarville on Thursday evening. Let all
who wish to hear the truth and good
SPEAKERS attend.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
Public Speaking.

A.P. DUDLEY and II. 2. BARnRR will speak At
CoIOma On the 18th, and at PacervIlle on the Goth
instant.
MsssRS. Jas, Z. BOwR and JNo. s. BLACKWELL
have made the following appointments for next
week: At KELSEY. on Monday, Oct. 18th Spanish
flat, Tuesday, 10Th ; JohntoWn, Wednesday, 18th
Greenwood, Thursday, 18th and At centerville,
On Friday, 18th inst.
Msssrs. JAS. Z. BowE, JOINS BLACKWELL and
OoDHN saUIREs will address the people at Jayhawk
this saturday. evening.
HoH. Jas. II. HARDT will address the people at
Diamond Springs on Wednt Sday evening, the 18th
inst, and At CedsTville, Thursday evening, 18th
instant.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
PROCLAMATION!
CoHMissAbY DRPAATMRSr. }
Main street, rlAeertIlle, Oct. IL, lS60.

VOHMiRsAbT ORPA1TMRNT
Main street, rlaetrtIle, Oct. IL. 1851.
T1NHE KING or LUNCH EATERS, tn his Sub.
1 JectG, EveetIDei know W. that our uld friend
MIkE BKOWSkY, Ia the hberality Of HE heart
has -Ie-htted,- Ee-juSenAIed SR.l se-aEFAnged h,S
r, ?ulAr SAXON, for TIE Winter eameAign. and has
also positively determined to spread II sea twice
HAy morning and eNrnIng,l for the benehI o6 his
legion Of Patrons-cf " HON we are undoubtedly
Soips " kDoN yc. also. that MIKE keeps non.
li the erSt quality, mAInum LOnum l.IuCORS
and GIG AIRS, and Therefore ~e command YOU 10
inleO With bin ell yOuI OOSe bItS that he NAV
be enabled In Keep up the supply.
Done At rlAeeTNillc. this 18th day Of October, A.
le6O, aud the l0oth yesr of our reign
WlNNEMtCCA, king.
RS Pour " bits" viii al~A furnish yuu, At
MINES, With choice EepaSt ~ t.0se eHesllstI
b,NAlVes lekpt OISTERS-and the "aEins
ol1 II --.- MIME
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

DIR. J. A. w. LundbOrw. Den.a...-
once, opposite Cary House, Cup Stairs,) entTnne,
from Coloma sireet-LegS leave to announce 10 n,
citizens Of PlacsTvie and vicinity that he has rer
hlAhehtE located himself tn theaboVe place. En-
couraged by the liberal patronage besiowed. hone,
for . continuance Ofthe came All work entru1te,
to bis care will be punetually executed, in = thor
Ough and woTkmanlike manner. snIi
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
q. p. MorriIl. nrnrr,.,h...--.

q = MOFFIHI, UrUKRts1, has laO0 rec
ceWed fresh supply OF DruRs, Medicines. Pa,nts
OILS. and Window Giass-tnAkIns his ns.crt,,sn, \;
possible. more complete than ever eli of which are
Warrantcdo be pure. and sold, 1t Wholesale or re.
mN At extremely lO~ pFiees. brushes, ,Con,bs Soaps.
HAir OILS. Toilet Powder and Lub!nb genuine -.
iuncry. Just received. Also. on hand SlIution of
citrate Nagnesia. . mid cathar,Ic and core Gnr
headache thghly recommended BY phypiclHna zen.
SrHlN;l made fresh from day To day. F1ysIeiana
Prescriptions compounded aI SII Iimcs from DSrs",
medicines. VNo'
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

The Physictan Do Often blanca Nnr
want VI success In his aiment when Ihe ala
ment In the recovery Of the sick is 10 be Tser 10
the administering impure medicines Robert While
apo'heeary. paying particular attention 20 the
recipes q ON medicines Of undoubted rurity. R.1bsr,
white, Medical Hall, ts appointed aRrnt for wos,
OF the genuine Patent Nedeineo ~ ~OS
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

Mrs.W lAslOvv, an experasneea Wur..
and Female Physician, has Soolh,nR syruD for chit
dren ieeth'ng, which greatly faetGtee the process
o. trtthinE' BY sOhennG the Euma, reducing ali In.
late the bowes Depend upon IT, mOthere 4, viii r,Se
rest to yourselves, and relief aud health to your IN
mnu Perfectly safe in all cases. [Sse advertIse-
"e"t IN announcer column. mY6.ly
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

BArLETs BALL.-Aunually Mr.. Bailey. Of the
Oak Valley House. gsres = ball. which utsrac-s
the beauty and fashion ofour county. HIS hal
ro'u, is large. comfortable and admirably
adapted for dancing. aud he loads his table
d""n With every luxury In the market. lis
house is one of the few places that stranger
visit With pleasure. and leave With regrri.
BAyiey himself is one Of the most popular,
courteous and S"cisl landlords in California.
All feel perfectly Al home at his house. His
next ball comes ID On Thursday evening". 9S,h
VI Octoher
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

MasOmles-s0loTPa Nevada COuneII
No. 40, Of ROYAL aud Select Matters, holds Sts,.i
meetinRs on the evening" Of the hFst TuesdSV ~
each month, In Masonic Hall, PlaeeEville. VI
I. ". RUMSEY, I. JIM,
WIN A. JAnrARH, ReoogAeF. ~
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
Common Coune,l Proe..d,nx..

PLAcuRvILLH. Oct. 9, 1880.
No quorum being Present. the Mayor. Aldermen
ATv1d'Son' MeBetA and buSh adjourned, To NEE,
At the call Of the Mayor.
JOHN T. KUNKLER. cl.rk G. e.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

!. o. O. F.-Zsta Eneampmsn0. n.
g. holds regular Meetings the evening" Of IN, >:
and eth Tuesdays ~ eaCh month, at 0dd PsIIoSs
Han. flAceulle. RstTtarcs In good standing A..
invited 70 AttFna.
my1S-ly JOHN 4. M0CH, eeribe.