davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21

IN ALL ITS FORMS AND STAGES!
As the Testimony 0f Hundreds In this City, who
have been long sufferers, abunlantly proves.
TVNIIlS Is no 0tTWA ARD applications to act a. a
simple palliative, and deludc the allli !ted into
the belief that they are cured. when In fact, the
violent symptoms are alone allAycd, to break out
afrcsh, upon the hrst exposure.
1t is u conceded fact, among reputable l'hysi
cianS that this disease can only be cured by inter
nal remedies. Such an one 10 now offered to the
public, with the utmost confidence, nay, certainty,
that no shadow Of disappointment will follow its
use. wish II distinctly understood, ! do not
offer this article rs for ALL the ills Of life
but do offer IL, and know II TO he n sovereign
remedy, for all manner Of KIIEUMATIC AFFEC-
TIONA.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, by
WM. II. WOOD, Chemist and ApOthccary,
No. Ill Second street,
(Dctwcen Mission and MinnA strects,)
au9i- Inis q Francisco.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21

The following Letter, which EN-.
phatcally speaks for ITSELF written BY the Dean
Of the Faculty Of the PhIlAdelphIA College Of Medl-
cine, to the editors OF the Pacific Medical and Surgi
cal Journal, San RIsnclsco, for publication:
PHIL DELPfIA, Jan. II, 1859.
To he Editors Of heS Pacific Medical and Sur
0icdI journal :-Gentlemen- attention has been
called to an article In the December number Of your
Journal in regard to the al 0SHdSn degree granted
by the Philadelphia College OF Medicine to Dr.. L.. j.
CEapkay. When the application for the degree was
made to the Faculty, II Was accompanied by afhda-
vita aRd Testimonials to the eject that DR. CxapkAy
was . regular graduate NJ. D. of the University Of
Pesth, had served a. surgeon In the Hungarian army
and vas . regular practitioner OF medicine. ON the
strength Of these the degree Was granted. The al
SWndem Degree as Its name implies, 10 conferred on
graduates only, and gives no new privileges. Had
there been the slightest suspicion Of rregularity the
application would have been refused. by inserting
this 10 your Journal you will 10 act Of Justice to
the College, and confer fAvor on
Yours very respectfully, N. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia" College Of
Medicine.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21
SUMMONS.

OTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of n bAsadS. u. !
- In the District Court olthS Eievspth uIlel -
trlct--RACtfEL D. DOvER, lrAihu6, vs. IAnm
DOVER, Defendants ActiOa hrodRh4 iln1 e34l 1891
tric Court IT the Eleventh Judicial Dslgs eQ& he.
Complaint filed In the County Of N Dds84a. t8yNes
Office Of the Clerk Of the said District Copzl,
far said County and State. = - - -
The People Of the State Of California; - tA45 |.
DOVER, greeting: You hereby FsquiFeet = QFeeer
In action brought agalbst IoA ~ a.N44e
named plaintiff, In the District Court ~ lea 1YoN1h
Judicial District, In and for the C0Nnty e 449r
and to answer the complaint Aled tlREsla ~!
days (SSrlusive OF he day Of seFvtce) AMel -
you al III sSummona-- lfseTve1 WlsAle -. =
u served out Of this County, bat within ~ -
District, withln twenty days, o. u sersedeAN
District then within forty days, or lHdgens n 81
fault will be taken against you. -Aft'r : = =
The said action drought to obtalA q aaQl,aIef
said Court dlssolv e honda Of matFl - ~
ing between PialnuR ana yoaEyslG 80 slgsng -
PalntiG the custody end eeWaFnF Of eezg1ae D. -
yer aud William A. Dover, Infant ohkzszn - NJ
and yourself And 70 you tAIl 70 apSs4t ~ -
swer the said complaint. ~ abovo. Ezzlzr5, ~
said plaintiff Vill take Judgment ae1I11 - ~,
said decree and costa, according " " B1Ay9feF'
said Cumptatut
-, Witness my hand. ana che go n o1l9
l.. g. Court hereto saxeS. 1T 00reea ~ u
I - Placervillc, thls The lelh dpH e
a. 1881. Wa. A. 9AhU3z -
NJ. X. sHsAsEa, Attorney ~ Rialalle ~
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21

CERTITIcATE.--I, the undersigned, Governor Of
Hungary, do testify hereby that DR.. l.. }. CSapkay
has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty
40 Chief Surgeon In the Hungarian army, with faith
ful perseverance. Whereof have given this certif
enIIOn and protection Of all those who are capable
Ofappreciatng patriotic elEsaerAee and undeserved
misfortune. kObSUTH I.AJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. o, IL. jrS 8m
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21

DR.. L. J. CzAPKAT's MEDICAL AND SURGICAL .NsTI-
TUTE Is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company .
ONCE, San Francisco. The Doctor offers free con-
sutat0n, and asks remuneration unless he effects
u cure. Once hours, from Q 4. y. TO 9P.M.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21
A. BLOCH.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CARPETS, ETC. ETC,
Brick Store, North Side Of Main Street, Placervie,
OF New Goods by every steamer. jyG i'm
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21

The subscriber begs 10 inform the public that the
above mentioned BILLIARD SALOON IL also intend
ed TO serve rs show and EaiesFOom for
Phelam's Patent Combination Cush-
ions and Model Billiard Tables,
And Billiard Trimmings 81 every description. Par.
ties DESTROYS Of purchasing Billiard TabeSwIll thus
have an opportunity Of selecting from varied Us.
s0rtment, both In style and finish, and asO test
the superiority claimed for the Cushions and Tables
Mr.. DAN LYNCH will always be Oh hand. and ren'y
to give all required Information with regard to the
merits Of these JUSTLY CELEBRATED BILLIARD
TABLES. The subscriber cordially invites all inter.
ested parties to call and examine.
81. y. HUGHES, Fan Francisco,
Agent for Phelans Patent Combination Cushions
and Model Billiard Tables. jlS.3mls
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21

After the reading Of the above premium list,
the audience adjourned To the race track. near
Diamond Springs. Not ascertaining the uaneS
Of the horses entered, cannot give you the
details. One Of the nags-a black maTe-not
liking to run with man on her back. bOlted
the track, dumped her rider against fence,
took the track again, went out, and was caught
by one Of the Judges.
After the races. which continued until about
sundowu, the dusty, thirsty crowd returned to
FL Dorado, and portion Of them, after wash.
ing. shaving aud rinSiug their mouths with
some Of the premium liquors" which were
scattered loosely about, repaired TO the bali
room. MillingtOn's excellent band was there
lovely women aad brave msa were thsre-and
the whole AMIR, frOuA 'nrSsAsoplast, went OF
charminsly--and 90 did the merry dancers.
just before the dawn Of day..
Thus ended the Third Annual Fair Of the
FL Dorado Agricultural Society. May IL In.
crease in prosperity, and exert wider inGu
ence, is the sincere wish Of OBSERVER.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21
FOR SALE.

- TME STORE AND HOUSE formerly Oc-
ss.icupicd by l.. Fisk, at Michigan Flat, two
able terms. The house 10 a comfortable one, and
large enough for small family. 1t has n garden
attached, lled with ohOice variety Of fruit trees.
II 10 n good location for business.
fch9.lt J. J. LAWYER, American Flat,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21
NEW CIGAR STAND.

NEW CIGAR STAND.
HENRY RADJESKY takes pleasure In in.
III forming his friends, and the citiIens Of Pla-
ccrVille, that he has opened Cigar Stand
IN THE CARY HOUSE OFFICE,
Where he 10 ready TO accommodate all who use the
" WEED" with che beet Of HAVANA CIGARS,
at I2k ceMts . piece, and also with the RneSI
selection OF CHEWING TOBACCO, genuine
MCerschanm Pipes, flne Gallery, etc., at lowest
prices. Don't forget, CARY HOUSE. aust
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-21

lie. T.Trs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16

INC Entertainment Of ne President Eie-7he Action Of
KDs COMMUNICATION ne Governor Pleads for Oppoyu.
nifty b Dime he Coming Man-Scrd History Of TIE Con-
trvresy--7Ae Governor finally Carries Ais Poin,-Horc
Was Done-ne Commttte> Asked 10 Dine 10Th Lin
coins S,rranis, dc.
Now that the great question what shall DO done with the
President eec has been settled OF the secret history
Of the may fail 10 prove somewhat interesting 70
the public generally, well as furnish Mr. Lincoln an
idea Of Me he has stirred up among the law ma
kers by deciding 10 this way. The FIRST meeting OF
the committee held In the Executive chamber on
Tuesday afternoon Gov. Morgan appeared before them,
ard his advice In the matter asked py portion Of
tho committee The Governor, without any hcsi-
tation stated that the proper course, in his opinion,
for him 10 60 TO the depot and meet the President
there and that he should be dressed in military attire,
with plumes sword and ride In the carriage TO the
Capitol with the President elect This proposition was
debated pro and for time the Governor taking
the ground that Mr.. Lincoln would not accepta public
dinner, whilst of the committee considered that
arrangement a breach OF etiquette and not at all
suited for the occasion Governor Morgan fur
thcr stated that, in his opinion, the moment the
President elect bad been presented TO the members
Of the legislature he should DO taken TO his
private residence, and there 70 dine with 4 select
party remain all night and In the morning. be escorted
70 the depot by himself and staa This programme was
denounced In bitter terms by Mr. Bergen but before de-
Gliding upon any mode of entertaining Mr. Lincoln they
adjourned until the mex, morning.
Here commenced the excitement; every imaginable
mode q influencing the members ~ the committee
sorted TO by the Governor They found themselves beige
mp, and from singular direction the word came y ths
should 90 fcrbc Governors programme Tsfsel eee 2on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16


The National Crfsis-Important Move
ments ut the South-Formation OF =
Southern ConGderacy-Progres OF
Events at WsshingtOn-Mr. Lincoln ON
for Washington-rho Freshet ut Al
bany-The Latest News-Markets, &c.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week, WIN 90
ready this morning at eleven O'Clock. IL wii contain,
among other things:-The Special Dispatches OF the
HERALD from Washington CITY, showing the Progress OF
Events and the Present Condition OF the Country Re-
port Of the Proceedings OF Congress- Highly Important
from the souh-rroceedngs or the southern Congress,
Formation Of Southern Confederacy, Adoption OF Con-
stitution, and Election Of Executive Officers OF the New
Republic The Seizure and Release OF New York Vessels
by the Governor OF Georgia. of the Progress
Of the President Elect toward Washington His Speeches
the Way, and description Of tho Scenes and Incl
dents along the Route Immense Destruction of Property
by the Freshet at Albany The Latest News by
Telegraph Mail; Editorials the Prominent Events OF
the Day; Reports Of tho Money, Provision and Cattle
Markets. Marriages. and Deaths for the week and all in
terestng matters Of the preceding week. Single
copies, wrappers, be had at the counter OF tho
Office, Of Fulton and Nassau streets. Price six
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
The New Hungarian Con itution.
TO THE EDIIOR OF THE HERALD

Several OF my fellow exied country have M nished
their opinions the Austrian patent Of October 90 1850
There but dissenting from the otherwise unan-
sentiment which does not take IL for than an
oppor tuny 10 get all that the Hungarans have right
Settled the bar ks or old Mississippi could
not be among the arst to spcak-an mmateria circum-
stance-except regard Of dear SELF because there
ssity for any suggestion agitation influencing
those home. Their judg patriotism led
them the right path II there be proud
Of ones origin might justly feel elated beopg
nation which, after such oppression, in spite OF gaows
prison and, what s perhaps dangerous, bribery
and Observation-Disclosures twelve years OF servtude-
rises with unbroken spirit and energy vindcate their
rights and honor. They say, AMI do that the gra
cous patent is not constitution, stiil less
sttution. We say there cannot be any other starting
point than where the function of the constitution in
terruped 1889 by despotism, aided by foreign bayo
nets. We do not want anything oorot-we Claim oar
We pretend that whatever modification shosld be-
necessary constitution can be made only by
legislation, as established in the laws Of 1850 do not
wish to have them altered all cation.
too, Is determined 10 abide oy them We say, S,nt ut
stunt dM mn stht Tue policy of Austria made the Hun
garans aud united, they have before
They manifest uncommon sounoness and political ma
turty by refusing 10 take that aud only much which
at tue FIRST favorable turn and will certainly be taken
away beore. II IL guarantees, and full Ones they
want among the they the purse an the arms
Promises only and oahs broken won't do If the
dynasty will accept these terms If she the solemn
pacum convention to The nation il she will abide by
the laws Of 1915 which but the ancient rights re-
vved in garb she may herself from ruin and
her people from immense calamity But the necessary
corollaru of all this must be equal constitution 70
all the rest OF her PROVINCES We tried for than
three centuries the experiment Of 'polstical unionn
forced upon against positive law) bet ~een constitu
tionalsm and despotsm How dear IL has cost every
page Of our history will show in bloody letters Such
anomaly is now impossible. We want
l. Rectifcaton Of the "Pragmatica sanctio," which
being nothing less than pact OF personal union,
by its ambiguity distorted into everything TO suit
Austrias snvelng propensities
2. The King must renew the solemn "Pactum Cbnvcn-
tumn by which alone he held and shall hold the
Of Hungary.
8. The laws OF 1850 in full because less gives
guarantee TO the nation
A. Constitution TO all hereditary provinces because
dera pact between Hungary and Austria is only thus
H1e, nay, possible
Col. N. PEREzELs, late of Hungary.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 8, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16

CAusEs or Manufacturing the twenty seven yeare
ending IN 1850, the following are the chief supposed
c insanity Of the patients admitted 70 the unatic
" health, 095 insulation, IA (an malcs) palsy o2 sup
pressed eruption 81 puerpfra 141 turn OF fe 81 in
jury Of head W poison ofcad stroke Of lightning q
sprituasm, IS false accusation, domestic troubles
lis males, 2e5 females, unhappy marriage, males and
females; disappointment in love- So males aud 81 To-
males, disappointed ambition, males and females
fright, 3d. political excitement, 10 males; religious ex.
element 1870 males 166 females pecunary troubles $50
males 100 females fear Of poverty, 80 males and III To-
nacs violent temper males and 10 females; jealousy,
II males and 20 females utempcrance 100 maes anu 90
females. master baton, 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
Negro sunra ACCUMULATION Of Boston to
senator Critic nden.

quite fully attended convention OF colored people was
held here last night in Stella Martins church. called In
anticipation OF an attempt 70 dsfanchise drive them
from the country An appeal to the pc pie OF Masachu
tie vac adopted asking aid and protection
The touron Council have ccncurred with the RI ard OF
Aldermen iu resolve inviting Senator Crtenden 10 visit
y stpL after he adjournment OF Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
Arrivals and Departures.

MISUNDERSTANDING Gig Of Bamore;-gessrai
Wheat Miss lawrence, Kirkland Cullen. Baldwing,
Cray freeman Lees, hudson, Lawrence and family Or
wcInan Raiins VI HEAVIER, Manu. DR. Young, Aman Mac
80 ~ sha,n Howard Mrs Graham and three children,
ry,b Miss Ann slrch Brads, Collins Call Lord Car
o-apd f64 M The Fcerfge,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
Nom. Of the Africa.

SANDY Hook, Feb. I6-II:I6 T. N.
There are as yet signs OF the steamer Africa, from
Liverpool I'd instant. Wind moderate west. Weather
hazy OF shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
THE ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT CLEvE-
LAND.

CLkvELNp, fep 10, lsol
AS the train approached Cleveland tho turn out Of
the people along the road grew moro numerous.
At the last station the workingmen OF several Iron
furnaces were out in full force and saiutcd tho
President with lively cheers. The train was stop
ped at a depot some two miles from the centre
Of the city. Myriads Of human beings, consisting OF
soldiers, hremen and citizens generally, on horse
back, In carriages and on foot, awaited u arrival.
As the President and suite left tho universal
defcnng shout escaped from Of thousands reechong
by the Of artillery Tho anxiety 10 greet Honest
Old Abe was evidently intense, but strict order
was, nevertheless, preserved owing 10 the ad.
mrablc arrangements OF the committee OF reception.
The President and party placed in carriages, sur
rounded by body OF mounted young republicans, and,
nolems volens put spirited charger nd in few mi
nutes after the arrival the procession moving up
Euclid street. one or the finest avenues In the West
There is but one sentiment among the recipients Of the
Inequalities Of the Forest City, they all agree that 10
splendor Of pageantry kindness and hcarncss Of vel
come her inhabitants ecpscd anything witnessed since
the departure from Springfield AT least thirty thousand
people were passed by the procession.
The beautiful residences each side finely deco
rated with Tags the windows graced with sauting ladies'
II was an ovation of which Abraham Lincoln could well
be proud did he fail TO show deep gratitude and emo
ton He stood up In his carriage and until the hotc
reached acknowledged the greetings On M bncS, IN
his unaffected hearty manner. The expression Of his
face showed plainly that he meant much more than he
could convey by bowling and waving his hat. A little
girl was handed TO him at one point and received his
many kisses. II a noticeable fact that both demo
Gratis and republicans had largely turned out 10 join in
the demonstrations and that they rivacd in doing him
honor The committee Of reception were composed Of
leading men Of all parties.
The party arrived at Cleveland Al twenty minutes past
four NJ amid the Of artillery. The Arrangements
here were admirable. The military and fire companies
made fine display. Amid the widest enthusiasm the
procession moved through the principal streets 10 the
weddell House.
j. II. Masters, the acting Mayor, welcomed the rrcsi.
dent in behalf Of the city authorities and Judge Andrews
did the same In behalf Of the citizens.
hr.Lincoln responded briefly, as follows
srExcH Mr.. LINCOLN AT CLEVELAND
Mr. CHAIRMAN Ass FErtow CrzKSs OF CrgvrtASp;-w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
INCIDENTS ALONG THE ROUTE.


The train from Ptsburg moved at ton O'Clock, and had
70 make its slow way for a mile through continuous
Of shouting humanity Six stoppages were made
between Allegheny City and this point. Tho road
traversed strongly republican sections, and hence
large crowds met At all the stopping places and
especially In the Western Mr.. Lincoln, having
contracted bad cold spoke but little, and expressed
his obligations, mostly bowling
AT wellsyille man threw him some apples, which
youngstcr seeing, cried out, 'Mr. Lincoln, the man
wants to be Postmaster" which happy hit elected
general mcrrmcnt
At Alliance the hospitality Of the Pittsburg and
Cleveland Railroad Company had provided a
uxuriant dinner 70 which justice was done with WILL
company OF zouaves stationed In the dining ROOM
probably TO prevent indulgence in the good
things before the guests.
At Ravcnna a cannon had been stationed tho
train 10 greatly brighten Mrs. Lincoln by It's dis
charge and covered her with pieces Of shattered win
dow glass
Mr. Lincoln less laxative during tho trip than In
preceding stages Of the journey He sat in the car
mostly engaged In reading newspapers and silent re1ec
ton Mrs. Lincoln conversed all the way with her usual
livelincss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
MR.. LINCOLN TO VISIT HARRISBURG.


Mr. Lincoln has accepted the invitation OF tne Commit
tee to visit this city and will reach here on the 2lst
from PHILADELPHIA.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-04
THIRTY.SlXTH C0NGRESS---SECOND SESSION
sen ATE.

w ASHlkGTON, feOTuarN Z,
MIR, CAMERON presented resolutions in favor OF
the passage of the Crittenden resolutions. -SeV-
eraI others were presented from citizens of Penn
sylvania, Ohio and New Jersey.-Mr. CHAND-
LER presented petition of citizens of Michigan,
asking if we have dc fdco government? and if so,
asking that all Commissioners pretending to repre-
sent foreign governments may be arrested Tor trea-
son; and also that all Federal property may be de-
Tended. Tabled-Mr. TRUMBULL called up his
resolution for the appointment of a Committee OF
three on the part of the Senate, to ascertain and
report mode for examining the vote for President
and Vice President, and of notifying persons cho-
sen of their election, which was passed.
A number of private bills were passed; -
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up, deba
ted and postponed to Monday.-The overland
mail bill was taken up, and after discussion, was
ordered to be printed and laid over.-The bill for
the establishment of Territorial Government for
Idaho was taken up, and pending the discussion
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr.. JOHN COCHRANE, of n. Y. presented
memorial from certain citizens, 667 in number,
praying the adoption of the border State PROPOSE
tons, as plan of adjustment of national diff
calties. Laid on the tabe.-Mr. WOOD present
ed memorial from citizens OF his district, praying
some plan OF settlement for the existing troubles.
MIR. SfAoLDlNG, Of n. Y, presented similar
memorials. lRIMBLE introduced bill to
confirm the titles OF certain persons to specified
lands in Iowa Passed.-The hill for the reI;af
of Arnold Harris and Samuel F. Butterworth,
came up in regular order.-Mr. BINGHAM Of
Ohio, moved to lay the bill on the table, which was
So me, 81, nays 5O-Mr. NIBIACK intro O.
duced a bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to revise and settle the accounts of B. D.
Harold Passed motion of Mr.. SHERMAN,
the Treasury loan bill was taken up.-Mr.
PHELPS offered an amendment as foliows:-
The amendment provides that the thira section