davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
What is tbOuEbt Ia EnEland Of the Lyons
seward COrresHOndence.


The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Tines writes the following interesting
letter regarding English opinion of Lord
Lyons and Secretary Seward;
LoEDOE, Nov. 9, 1861.
The correspondence between MIR. Seward
and Lord Lyons has had 8 curious effect
Of which Lord Lyons is likely to suffer the
consequences. People are angry that Eng
land should be represented by one 50 evi-
dently unable to cope st all with his ad-
Tersary, and never saw before half so
much willingness here as there is now to.
acknowledge Mr.. SeWard's ability. For
some reason or other he is muck disliked
here. This is partly owing to the fact that
commercial classes in this country receive
their ideas on our Affairs from the com
mercial classes at home, smong whom Mr..
Seward has never been fsVorite. But,
fron scme American letters Ihsye seen
in the GelegTaph, and from some private
letters thet have heard Of elsewhere,
think there is another reason for this hos
tility TO the Secretary Of State. He has
enemies enough in America, no doubt, 60
far as Icsu Judge from watching his course
this distance for the last eighteen months.
But there are those high in position among
the nominal supporters Of the AdministTa-
tio1, and Of large acqusintanoe and mtu-
encs among the governing classes here,
who seem te have made their object to ex-
cite in this country distrust and suspicion
of our whole foreign policy. My oecuPs-
ton does not enable me to know much Of
the opinions Of those who carry titles to
their names but am told by persons who
have admission into the houses Of Bel
arssia and May Fair, that the want Of con
6aeRos which is felt there in cur foreign
policy is due to sources which are though
to Be worthy Of trust if any are.
The newspaper correspondents Of thu
London papers in America, TOO, are aln4os
al Of had influence in this way. The let
tiers Of the Herald are Of the very loves
kind in TASTE and expression. Then ther
5s Boston writer in the Morning Post VII
is singularly clever in blowing hot an,
cold, 50 that one would imagine him to b
one Of the many whose opinion Of bis on
patriotic efforts is higher than that whie
the Administration is inclined to put Q
them. Bis letters have q worse iufiuenC
than others in proportion as they are cle'
srsr.
In spite Of ell this, however, it is no
acknowledged with wonderful unanimit
ahas Mr.. Seward is a " doosed able fellah,
and that the Government ought to send OF
Of it's sharpest men to look after hin
Whether Lord Lyons part of the Cosre
pondence vas his own work, as seems
bs thought here, or a mere dictation fro
the Home Government, IS one would su
pose from reading IT, will make little di
fegenos Il has found no admirers al
many sharp critics, and l am told that n
Lord will be promoted to some lees impOE
ant rost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
DERNARD DEMMENG,
kRTIsAE, MAOHIEIsT AM PATENT EIUDE1
n ID A + Il B. zen.
Ne IA g1n,c -ioT stre.,t fT,aadaF BuiIding

ERTIsAE, MAUHIEIsT AN 2 PATENT MUDEl
= ID A & + b.
No. l44 S1pe 'iol, street (LesdeE Building J
O. sGVELAHD, OHIO.
BERNARD -DMHMEHG, having Eented the
sstRblshnlent Of II. KonigBlOW, Is now prepared q
contract for misunderstanding Sewing Maehiness Gnd
al kinds Of light Machinery. Particular attentfob
and fsoilitiss Tor getting up ID odels Of Patents.
REP IRIH e.
n your SKATES need hxing, call on Demmeng.
II your Swing MAOHINE Is out Of order, b
will put it In order.
Hs repairs ell kinda Of EUBGIQAL l2stEumentG
All Kinda Of Mstal snd n1sicai Instruments re-
paired =,
II you should get up q new Patont, Dsmmsng 4
the man y get up your Models, either In WOOD
Hrass, or Iron in the neatest manner.
All kinds OF Belt Hanging done in prompt style;
All kiuds OF Hight Machinery put In order IN tns
rlost expeditions manner. . /
Hngiheering Instruments reported.
Small Steam ElEines repaired thoroughly.
Rail Read O3nduct0rs Punches Manufactured II
the best manner.
Bail Boad Conductors Punches repaired.
sl5-ln fac yerything IN the shApe eE repairing
or mauufacturinE, done on contract.
~ Entrance 70 HhOP--I4l superior street, uP ons
nrir - v+~irS. BERNARDO GMMEhSs
fabE;Ris
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
Good story Of Gen. Boiler.

Ger. Butle-, i viii bsIen mbered, is crOss-
eyed and somewhat amusing anectede is
told of the General;
On one occasion, desiring an order execut-
ed, he called for a private only few PAGES
distant, to come to him.-With folded arms
the latter stood stoicslly looking at his supe-
rior officer. In louier tones the command
was repeated : yet no signs OF obedience. The
Generals countenancs flushed, and for the
third time, and with hand beckoning, he
more loudly calledi--aManl You, l say,
CONE HERE But not q muscle of the quiet
private moved. Thoroughly aroused, the
General hastily advanced, and grasping Sc
vereiy the arms Of the private, loudly
cried out, .You, SIR, zhydo YOU not obey?
We have seen humbleness-but not till
that instant had we seen an object 90 contrib
and 50 peniGent as the imsge which stood be-
fore the General, trembling under his severe
grasp. The private uttered the speculation
s.oh. beg pardon, did not think that yor
were looking II me and With the excuse he
was released. But whatever may be the fur
indulesa in ct the expense Of the General
he Is hsted for a SOLDIERS brave man
and "0anp Chase win be eulogistic in hi
praise as 3 good disciplinarisn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
PROM BALTImORE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. %.
Gen. Dix received dispatches tO-dsy sd-
vising him that the disorganization Of the
rebel forces was general in the Peninsula.
Capt Richards Cavalry had been dispatch
ed before the messenger left, to take pos
session of six brass cannon known to be
near the town Of 0lney, Gov. Wise's old
residence, and had doubtless done 90.
Col Smith, commander Of the rebel
forces, and some of his officers, we're trying
to escape from the lower extremity, but
flag officer Goldsborough has put the whole
shore under surveillance, and it is believed
they will sll be captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
This Afternoons Report.

FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. %. 8
Several regiments have arrived here from
Baltimore and Annapolis during the last
twenty-four hours, and Old Point has as
sumed an unusually bustling appearance
Formidable preparations are being made
for active operstions-Where has not yet
been disclosed.
The ferry boats in the Roads are kept
heavily armed.
Cen. Butler came in from Washington
this morning, and spent the day ct old
Point, the Rip Raps, and Newport News
he will proceed to Baltimore tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
PorlralI ID Lora ralmerslon.

Fancy a man Of seventy six, who has been
in most tncessant political life for more than
hfry years, sitting on debate OF ten hours
without hinching, and then walking 70 his
house IN Piccadilly, not less than two miles
And bis body is not more active than bis
mind he does something more than sit out
debate. Not word escapes him when a
prominent man ison his legs. Do not be de-.
ceived By his lazy attitude or sleepy express
sion. Not a man in the house has his wits
more thoroughly about him. Ever ready to
extficate his colleagues from an ak ward diff
Guilty, to evade g dangerous question max
inc. with an air OF transparent candor, u
reply In which nothing is ans Fered-to die.
sfn an angry opponent with few concilla-
tory or complimentary words, or to demOlish
him with littls goOd-humoredraillery which
sets the house in q roar; equally skillful in
attack and retreat; such, in a word, is th'
bearing Of this gay and gallant veteran, frou
the beginning 70 the END OF each debate, dur
ing ths entire session Of Parliament.
He seems absolutely insensible to fatigue
81 hsppeued.u said member of the House
-zriti5r to . friend, last summer, ''to follow
Lord Palmerston, as he left The closk-room
she other morning, after late sitiing, and, q
/ was going bis way, / thought 1 might
well zee how be got over the ground A
fsst be seemed little stif in the legs; bu
when be warmed to his work be began to pul
ont. aad before be got a third Of the way b
boTled along splendidlg 50 that It put me t
to keep him in view. Perhaps in fev
hours aftsr that long sitting and that wal
home, and The brief s.eep that followed d
Premier might hage been seen standing %
uDriebt At one end Of the great table iu CsE
bridge House, receiginga a deputatiOn from Il
oountry, listening With patient aad cor'eo'
atteztion 70 SONS tedio1s spokesman, OF
sonishing his hearers By bis knowledge
sAeie adlirs and his intimacy With their ira
or bgsine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25

Last Sunday, the second day after the
battle at Port Royal, the federal gunboats
Pembina, Seneca and GuflsT were seat on
4 areconnoitsripg ex edition up Beaufort
rivef. Ihs hfteraeoh was fine, the scenery
magnihsent, and-tke, idea that We might be
fred upon at any moment from masked
batteries along. the shore added Excitement
70 tie fretisestiou We telt. As Eeesp-
proached the city We eouid see hundreds Of
women and children running, panic
stricken, in every. direction through the
strsets, Ibnt no troops were visible.
l. Whfn We asked the negroes, who came
to meet as, where their masters were, they
replied, "dey all gone obsr on de main,
massa" "But what have they gone there
for; they are not afraid Of anything, are
they 2n Oh, yes massa dey 'fraid Of
you as dey are Of God, and 'fraider." One
negro, when asked what his master said Of
as, replied Is he say you rob and steal
and take me wild you, and sell me where
We be worse off and hab TO work harder
and get nothing to est2 "Well, why did
YOU stay behind then2n WELL mssss
when de invitation was given out dat they
would be war, didn't pay no listening &
what dey say cause l knoEed L couldn
be worse of than was with them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25

The Columbus correspondent of the Gin
oinnau Gazette understands that all the
depOss for prisoners ct the East will be
abandoned, and that the distinguished
OOnfedeFatss ct Fort Warren aud Fort La
faystte, as well as The undistinguished at
Fertress Monroe, will be placed under the
care Of Colonel Huffman, on Bull Island,
sandusky Bay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25

The quiet streets Of an English village
have been astounded lately by theappari-
Of steam carriage The ostler ct the ho-
tel, who're the engine, after uttering o shrill
snd piercing CRY as if for assistance,
stopped, was seen busily engaged in carry
ing buckets Of water insteGa Of the custo.
mary "hsy and corr" to supply the steam
Hhorse.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25

ID EVOLVEKS AND BOWIE
ENTVEs.-A hns asaoFlutut 81 Bag5lFinR
Iistols, such a. Coit new uodoel taoopss hl4arsI
Alien 3 Nsalcsz'ai eharFa. cpie'9s smith . " s.
sonis large and sllsll, Eith FariquE ofhsE kinds,
irst fscsiysd ana III ale cheap e.
p, RATTERGIUTs8
Gun Store, ioz Superior itFeet, 1isIslaaa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
a9taEktMtsts.
THOMAS MANNING
NAnHlNLsT 4 ENGIHEER.

And Manufacturer Of l--
STEAM ENGINES & MACHINERY OF EVHkl
> Dissertation. AlsO-Jeck Screws, Bolts for Brtdg
es and other uses, Iron Grating aud Blacksmith
ing Generally. SHOP-AOs. q HeWttts Bloos
West st., Cleveland, o.
"a -Job6ing and Repairing promptly attended 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
80ardina.

BOARDING HOUSE.--TR E
n H0UgE, No. a Public SquAra, and b. the
stone Ohurohs-ons Of the Plsasantest l9eationa -
re city--hEg been Thoroughly rePslreqi a1o . nop
sheir o1fn rooms can ps acoommOdated with large
I'D conVeeient rooms and bec-roonss and 81 lngis
drffonB on rsasonahls tsrDa. Eetsrence9 given and
ssgaiFSd. usl:Rasl a.W, BuBRITRs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
4 CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
~ Al 4 OAps
-

ls6l-2. WINTEk ARRAAGAmEhF. Esl-2.
To take effect on Monday, NoEoL her Ath. 81
Trans leave Cegaiand daily, lSundsFs sxcsptsd >
9:s0A. II MAIG-Arsf ives A. Ne 2 Fork fIs45 A. n !;
Philadelphia 7:4O A. n +; Pitts su7gh A;l0 P. n;
Wneslii E $40 +. NJ n. Pbiiadslphia SO ?. ~.
40 p, n ETPRESS-ArRtFas n TOrs-- r. NJ
PhiladslphiA 1850 :. H.; Pittsburgh 10 2. H
Whesing $50 A. ii.
Both Trains connect Is Hudson for Akron and
Millersburgh.
Jars run through nom Pittsburgh % NsW York
(Via AMentoEn,) without change
n. Fare e low e. By any other Ina.
lER- Through ItcFeta can b procured e G1a lnton
Ticket OHics, tdd Il House, at the lsDOt, OF a.
the H1cltd Street Statida
J. n. MCCULLOUGH, suD't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
NO. g76
aatsesIlamEoMs.

MUsIOt MUsIOI MRsIOi-
lVH A. K0NIgSLO =. having taken the Lelfe-.
shiP Of hs late Won 0lksE's Band, would rsspssifui-
y announce 20 the public t1at he is prepared q
oerts, seighrides. 40. His B and embraces sCme or
the m ST musical talent III the city.
UrSers mag be left ~ 30 High street or l45 Ontario
street
r SIS. <. also gives lessons on The ViOlin.
:. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS q
~ OIEsLENATI RAlLROAD.


s5i.S
lssi-2. WINREE AKRANaEMsNT. IsG-A
On and arHsr Monday, FoTezssr %, lssl, Fssun.
ger Trains will Leave OleTeland e. foll0EE
First Fr>in-s:O0 A. Stopping st ali stations *
Wich. Iberia Eden ReEiin and Drama. ART
Eins at GTsSi1Se ", = ~ SSiness - 2
IN dsanspois s.06 P. D. 4 louis,iiie 30 a. Ii
6. Leuis llEAs A. Nj Ohicaso Via 6raatliFea q
ssoond Trais-iS P \. .-storpiua at' ali stations
4beris, Eden, beritn, Lewis Centre Orange aud
Worth ngtoni arriving a. Creeti ns lls.1 p H,
cinnati T;25-A n; Indiensp5 O 500 A. b. 81
20 5S Sis SisS GfsssliuS i osS "a 4. sSll' : . O'
Trains stop 10 leave Passengers at a sfationa oaa
step ony g take raassngsFs on signal 6 alalions
ffsiSS issvs toIu8eus as foilavss let rrsiu-sso
n, and arrive n OleFelaaa al $40 A. ~ d Iraia
BIS p H. and arrives IL olsvssand $50 P. \.
OOE HBOFIOHa
Shady, s4ndusly, Msnaaala > News E.Iiloa1, l.E
4An1asidI Mk. vernon, s.sVarks tlnslgill.
CEssslins. Flss.bursA, reg gagpo 8 ohia,So Ral-
asst, Aa y Va 3 b idlsasid sT05s;iE. s1'
a.Y,on Nj 51tains Railroad LIns fra alsroa,
HaIsiontains, Sidney Union, huneie, IBs
dlnaPoiis, faErs llaHtes tinosnnas, ElanEu
vile, LoGilvills, Cairo So. Louis, q.
r,.ls-aro viii springheid, ut. vernon and Pits,
D4Esh AsAAAloaQ 9BAAA1lltAs
gI11unbul, Little Miami q Columbus and Xeuf
Railroad, foF Ae1la, Dayton, IndllnaRolia
TaEra Haute, s.. Lg1is, Morrow, LoVeisu6
S51SSSI 42S RsiIrosi AZ 0isenbSt ~ 100.
villa, EvangEilla. laiEos s.. Ho1ls. sd a.
polnt3 On the Ohio river.
OoIunbul, Central Ohio b thread lcr GslzE 7s1sss
T4lie, Wheeling, ac., Columbus, ri1us and
Indiana Railroai f1I Pima urbtna- 1a.
~ For 4iokots 70 AZ Points snd ins,-,isfioF ~,
pr e the paasseuarr station, and az lnoa lickss
Once, l4l Superior strset.
UlsvslAnd, Nov. ~ ISL ..-. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25

TERMS ~ isaEss re jEHss s'E s'ls,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25

The London correspondent of the N. Y.
Times writes the following interesting
letter regarding English opinion of Lord
Lyons and Secretary Seward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25

Davis sucCumbs to BeauFegardl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC.

OFFENSIVE VS.. DEFENSIVE
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-29

c. ASs:Sss:., l.. l. CEArkAN, ~ D, San n.c;,,s''
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-29

No PARTYisx.-The Providence Rhode
Island Pest, q warm supporter Of Lin.
cOlH's war policy, pertiNendy remarks
that although the Democrats were Op-
posed 70 the election Of Mr.. Lincoln, they
have stepped forward to his support in
this trying crisis, and thousands Of them
have responded to his cali, aud gone forth
to the field in xarlike array. YetAllt this
cannot cancel the offence of having voted
against him, and almost every day he
finds time to step aside from the impOr-
tant matters Of State that should COM
pletely occupy his attention, to make re.
movals Of Democrats from Office to make
room for his political friends, and amongst
them some Of the most rAbid AbolitionistS
the country affords. We do not complain
Of this, but speak Of It to show up Repub-
liean magnanimity. We are called upon
to bury al party distinctions, and come
to the cid Of tho Government and the
country; but when the spOils Of Office
become the question, the Republicans dig
up the Ratchet, and draw the party lines
As distinctly as ever. They are willing to
let the Democrats do the fighting but not
share the Offices! Patriotic set"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-29
JANsON, BOND & Co.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs OF

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
CLOTHING AND NOTIONS,
Battery Street, Corner OF Clay ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
HANE now on hand in store, and are enins
OK recent arrivals, an entire new stock nj
staple and Fanc! Goods, Spring trade, consisting
House Furnishing Goods,
STANDARD Brown Drills. sheetings and shirtinCs
: y, ~, o., aud lO-i Hne brown SheetingS;
Gieached Shirting'. all widths, from 81 TO ~;
Primary COlOrs, Dunurh't, Tacony and otheI
PrintS. 1900
American and Russian brown and bleacAed crash
White, blue, grey, and scarlet blankets;
Grey. blue, white, scarlet and yellow hannels;
Blue denms and hickory rtripts;
Blue and bleachcd drills and jeans;
Tiekings from "a inch IN rs inch, various brands
Apron checks 2-2. AZ and Al;
Brown and bleached Canton hannels;
Corset jeans, lining and paper cnnIbTics;
Ingram, 3 ply brussels and tapestry carpets;
Wool and half wool linseyS and plaids
I S. Pilot, Eureka, Lawrence & RusseIl's Ducs
Bear, Boston and Extra Ravens duck;
Patapsco and Farmers IS and 10 inch twills;
Cloths, Casimeres, dOeskinS and Kentucky jrans
Seamless Bags, Cotton and Linen ~ achine Tw inc
Bleached and Brown Linen Table Daunasks:
Dleacled and Brown Union Table T'nmasks
IH.A lid anu ia Manchester Quilts:
White and coloTed Toilet QnitS;
Einb ,ased Table and Piano Covers;
Super Cloth Table and Piano Covers;
Bleached Linen Table Cloths;
Brown Linen Table Cloths;
Linen ToWcling, ncyies and NAPKINS:
Scotch Diapers. Satin DAmasks
Curtain Muslins and Lace Curtains;
WOrsted Dalnasks;
81, 81, lO4 and liz br'n and bid Cot. sheetlngs
"ihooW cnAoes and Hollands, all colOTs, etc.
White Goods.
Jaconet and French MusiIns;
Null and Check MuslinA;
NaninSook and Cambria Muslins;
Brlliantes and Dimhics, ETC.;
Irish Llpens, white and printed;
EmbrOderies, LaceS, Trimmings, Ribbons, ETC.,
Linen Cambria Handkerchief;
Gents y .mbric Handkerchief;
Lads"' ssnts L. c. Handkerchiefs, hemmed;
COlored bprder do. do.
Linens, Lawns, Cambrics, etc.
Cent? Furnishing Goods.
Grey FLANNEL Overshirts,
Blue and Red Flannel do.
Hickory and Check Shirts,
Linen Bosom and Calico do.
Cloths. Casslmeres and DOeekins,
Duck Pants and 0veralla,
Jumpers and Kentucky Jean Shirts,
Black SIX Handkerchief.
SILK Pocket Handkerchief,
silk Undershirts and Drawers.
Dress Goods.
Black and Fancy colored Silks,
Manchester and Pacific DeIaInes,
French and English DeIaincs,
Black and coIOred veivets,
CAAhmcre Wool and Broehe,
Plain Atwood DelaInes,
French and Engliah MerInos,
French and English CoburEs,
Black Alpacas and ParamattaS,
MohRirs and DeBaises,
French Prints and 0rgandIes,
Printed Lawns and Jaconeta,
Long and Square Shawls, etc., etc.
And complete stock Of YANKEE NOTIONs all
OF which We oer at the lowest market rates, nv the
package, dozen or piece. At our store corner Clay
and Battery streets, San Francisco.
m9S'9m JANeoN, BOND / co.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-29

TEE Waffle widespread ruin which
chs war causes, says the New Hampshire
R1tript, can scarcely be conceived. Are
.4lI6Fe no bolts red with wrath and winged
with destruction in the hand Of just
OmnipOtent, ready to launch upon the
more than asurderous authors Of ell these
growing miseries! Is there "nobody
hart" sew! When is this universal ruin,
and tibe torrent Of impending bIoOdshed
-Gatsrnal blood-shed in this civil war,
10 coasei Where are mission" now
Has the Republican party accomplished
its mission? IfnOt when will its bloody
work Be Rnished3 We are indebted to
the Republicans for all our troubles, and
they must b held responsible, before God
aad the eOuntFy, for them. People will
gain wisdom from experience, but this
experience will be found much too dear
even for all the wisdom It will give.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-29
PlacervIIle Post once,

THE NAILS tor Sacramento, San Francisco and
for al PARTS Of this State close every day ut this
ONCE nj o'clock, I'M.
The Steamer mails for the Atlantic States, close
on the 9th, loLh and 29th Of each month.
The Malls for Oregon and Washington Territory,
close every day at Q o'clock PM.
The Mails for GriExiy Flat close At this Office
every Wednesday, morning At 6 o'clock.
The Mails for NewtOWn cloSe at o'clock, A. NJ,
on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays.
The mails for CedarVllle aud Indian Dicgings
close At o'clock A. ~, every Monday and Friday
The Malls for Cold Springs and Coloma close ev-
cry day, Sundays excepted At 3 O'Clock.
The Kelsey, Spanish Flat, and Georgetown Mails
close Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 50
o'clock r. N.
The Malls for Carson Valley close once a week
on Tuesday at o'clock p. NJ.
The Mails for Salt Lake City, close Semi. Mon lilly
on "wednesday mornings At o'clock.
OPPICE H0URS.-PrOm o'clock, A. N, till 1o.
NJ; and from tn Q, P. H.. (eundays excepted. J
On SundAyS-From . until 10, A. NJ. and from
until I r. u. A. II. SPENCE. +. II.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-29

PATMoTIc.-The Journal Of Commerce
asyS It is interesting 70 note the large pro
portion Of Republican patriots who are
ready to volunteer for official positions in
The var. Almost every day we hear that
some IOud-mOuthed Republican offers bis
services to lead regiment, q company,
or 10 oct IN some other official capacity.
This, In the opinion Of many, seems to
30 the most elevated sort of patriotism.
Serving in the ranks with rations and
twelve dollars per month, is quite diff.
fsrsat sGair from leading . regiment, with
. ehanes fos gIoEy and good pay. All
AsnnsG Be GeneEalA Colonies, or even
CAp1ala& Il is GOrIunats that the Demo
Gratis ere willing to enlist a. privates. else
Tie Presidents proclamation would have
been disregardsd.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-29
COURTS OF IL DORADO COUNTY,

DmYmcf cOrlT-HsA. D. '. hysrs. judge; wiuiAn 4.
Sanaay, osg&. Regular Teraa eSso<nes the esooad
nsSS6 Fssasy 80 Nay, aad thIrd AOa4ays Of AuSus,
c0CNTV cOCRf-Hsa. Jan,as IsbnSsn. Jease William A.
ysansy CkkaiAs its regular ferns ths h0ndnys
q ll1sary nay eel SaptemhsT.
cOCRf on sEasl0SS-Hna. james Johnasu. Presiding
InAGs saaI Orgsa ana r. e. Draper. Associate Juttce-
sud Wa JaausFy, cisEh-helds liz regular
Sra MoadnFS q March. July And November.
PROUATR COCRT-Ilns JAEles johnson, Judge: william
A. Jaauasy ck-oAs regular Terms ihs fourth Monday
sO1RD o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ George w. Swan.
r. n oosaa asl Wiia1 Jabne Wiieu A. Jsuaarv CLERK
bsld regular aosass The hTss NSalhy Of each month