davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-30

OScE Califarnian, says ROae RrOvae,
always Q CAltfSVWiaN. TAervi 10 20 Nlher
country 0t 10 live In. have weighed
them ell IN The balance. and found them
wanting.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-30


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The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-30

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The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-30

"THE B1lkhsad Bill" has agnan ect into
the PROG aings Of The Legislature.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-30
SANDS SARsAPARnLA-


SANDS SARsAPARILLA.
1nR eR1Af AliRa1cAx REMEDY
FOE PU11PYIN0 TIE ar.oort
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NJ rErTIT cHoATS, Hsosrvhis. L.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-30

name j
H''P"'s'sny S-Ao'''sa. -,w-
SECRETARY aoA fFOanaDsR.
Rev. Q. Q. POIrsss e eAa Protestant
Eeissspal CAaFsA tIAap u Crew A.ssA asakba-
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$50 e ~ RppNnn,llsyt aynUAsos = Ahsosa. ere
~ psseasssss e @Any AAal malaalsa 1ahsa upaN-
tAs 80 k1a1eDiA aMAA.G siA.AaAk IN q.
I'epe tleeR9s9von1 sAanAsoA suAssua Vnsssua
f$4 e4ss1vgtlsV1A b
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The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-30

- /. 49, 2 sEE LkN
AAnaak 60 eAsses Il -.
- 80 :. = 49, - .-..H -
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2AAA9s eAgTtees sss, fssNlsAsA vsaA Esq.,
pse tesSss@e eayess q 80 sAestset aaaiss,
0ss4AD @.eYNONS. Psoestsssr.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION PRO-
CEEDINGS.
SATURDAY, JUNE .4th, 1st

Pursuant to notice the delegates to the
County Convention met at the Court House,
At l0i o'clock, a. m. John Iranhoe Cald-
well, Chairman of the County Central Com
mittee, called the Convention to order, and
indulged in some feeling remarks relative
10 his harmonizing influence in the ranks
Of the party. Ivanhoe let off a stray re-
mark or two about the Union, BY way OF
pstrohi1ing that sentiment, and closed
amid vociferous silence.
Judge Belden was called to preside rs
temporary chairman. He looked exceed
ingly thankful for t1e manifes 'ation of fer
ror in his behalf, but took the chair in
.peechless submission to the voice of the
people-supposed by some to be identical
With the voice of God.
y. B. Isanan was made temporary Sec
r-tary, and the business of the meeting
commenced.
A delegate having a small amount OF
reddish hair where the wool ought to grow.
end of = sanguinsous temperament, threw
ont an insinuation that committee on
credentials would be good institution
others thought so too, and the fiery looking
fellow went on as chairman of the COM
mittee by courtesy, of course. Somebody
wanted to confer the duties o. q commit
tee and permanent officers on the aforesaid
ins;itution headed BY brick-top. He oppo-
sed il With considerable color in the face
wanted to dispatch business, and desired
the momentous duty of determining wheth-
er Coroner should be put last or first on
:hc ticket conferred on another committee;
seemed to labor with the idea that his com
p,ittee had a stunning job before it, and
couldn't take any more work and live
through it. His idea prevailed. ImEedi-
Atc,y made - motion to establish the pro-
posed new committee, hoping. perhaps, to
aaye the usual parliamentary courtesy ex~
tended to him again. Voted down. Con-
en.ol reversed its action, and put all the
duties mentioned on sorrel-head and the
tLbsl'erus.
Motion made by gent with an immense
roll Of manuscript in his pocket, to appoint
u committee on resolutions Fiery del
'gate vehemently urged retrospective
view of the acti IN OF the convention so
.aT -tRought n motion or two already pro-
bounced carried hung suspended between
hc7 tcn and earth unfit for either. Explain
a:iou, of the chair fell upon the tympan um
Of the Gerry fellow, but failed TO reach his
understanding. lie called rociterously for
halt, and failed.
Chase was agoEizing over speech, and
tired to relieve himself. Fiery man inter
rupted Watt doomed up in one corner and
most cisssically unmuddled things little
iy calling Chase to order. Fiery man, un-
easy and e1postulatory in his seat. Chase
ordered to squat, but stood on his feet and
Dig .o ME minutes. Came unwillngly to
anchor at last. and a motion to adjourn to
ono O clock was carried
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05

How LOYAL MEN ARE HANGED.-The st
Louis correspondent of the Alta tells the
following:
News has been received at Cairo of an
other murderous and horrible outrage by
the Secessionlsts, traitors and rebels, per-
petrated at Mound City, Arkansas. An old,
gray-headod man, aged over sixty years, a
watchmau on beard the steamer W. NJ. Nor
rison, tied un by the rebels at that place, let
slip some Union sentiments IN their pres
ence. He was soon surrounded by rufians
who told him they were going to hang him
forthwith. The poor old man thought they
were jesting, and said, Gentlemen, surely
you don't mean what you say: lam a poor,
old gray-headed man, always have worked
hard and made an honest living surely you
would not hang me for the expressions of
my old honest hearth The poor old man
could not believe that the demons could
perpetrate such murder until he felt the
rope round his neck. The end of the rope
was thrown oNet the itui" VI lTee, anu the
demoniac crowd of devils pulled him up
struggling and dying until dead. Several
who we're commanded to assist skunk away
in horror ard dread. All these deeds will
soon be avenged. These men regarded not
even the gray hairs, the sacred rights o!
families, or the tears a1i graves of widows
and orphans. There is no doubt about this
fact being true, as it came from an eye
witness"
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05
SEC RET ORD RS.

L
r. &c A. NJ.
.Nerada Lodge, No. 13-Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month:
A. C. NILES, Master.
]. F. Rudolph, lSecy.
Neuada r. A. Chapter, No. 6-Regular COM
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS p. HAwLEY,
J. F. Rudolph, !Sec'y. High Priest
Nevada Commandcry, No. 6, K T-Stated as
semblics the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
j. +. Rudolph, Recorder.
1. O. O. r.
OastomGh Lodge, No. 16-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall.
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's
brlck building. ID. S. TALLAAS, n. G..
Chas. Herrick, Sec'y
1. o. of X.
Nevada Camp, No. 39-Will hold its regular
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot Of Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
A. G. THOMPSON, C. r.
E. F. Bean, Sec,y.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Sierra Nerada Dirision, No. I7-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of
Nam street. JOHN Turner, W. p.
j. T. Drake, r..
I. o. OF G. T.
Union Lodge, No. 4-Regular meetings eyery
Friday evening at Temperance Hail foot o
Main street. A. G. THOMPSON, W. c. T.
Geo. S. Watson, ". S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
MErHoDIsr-Hold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street,
at l01 A. N. and u P.N
Prev. W. g. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Cor. Pine and Spring sts-
Holds regular service every Sabbath at 10x
o'clock A. NJ. and p
Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
CArHoLIc-Hold service every Sabbath at 9 A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington 81.
Rev. T. J. DALroN, Pustor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05

The citizens of San Andreas have been
raising money to buy fire engine
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05

The KIND OF AIp UNCLE SAM is RENDERING
TIE SoUTH.-Block-ade.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05

Why is lady's hair like the latest news.
Because we always find it in papers in the
morning,
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05

| WAsuINGToS.-A member Of the Charles
| town City Guards, of the Fifth Massachu-
sctts Regiment, writing from Washington,
speaks as follows of the manner in which
the regiment has been drilled in anticpa-
ton of active service:
Colonel Green puts the life right into us,
and officers and men unite in his praise. He
is famous for taking his men over the rough
es: places, where there are mudholes, ditch
es, walls, etc. A few days since he took us
two miles from our quarters, into an open
| runs zigzag through it, and in many places
soft and very wet. We were marched
through all this at double quick time, and
yen should have seen our men leaping the
bitches, some of which were very wide,
and laughing and cheering all the time As
a climax, he formed the whole regiment di-
rectly opposite wide ditch, some FIVE or
six feet deep. He told us to imagine our
selves thaking that fort (supposing one to
be there). This" said he, pointing to the
ditch, is the moat now forward, double
quick and away We went with a perfect
Zouave yell, down this side and up that,
through puddle of water, scattering all
up, the officers laughing heartily, and we
following their example.
We had a very severe drill yesterday
Col. Green marched us about three miles
from our quarters, and exercised US for
some time in battalion movements ir field;
then we charged up q steep embankment,
some twenty feet high, and finally through
a soft, miry place, where l sank up to my
knees, and some of the men stuck fast, and
had great difficulty in getting out. A horse
stuck there just before we charged through
it. Green saw the predicament in which
the animal was placed, and was bound to
put us through. We were handsome
looking set when We landed on the other
side.
The sister of Gen. John A. Dix, the we'll
known philanthropist, Miss D. L. Dix, hav-
ing been appointed Matron-General Of the
U. S. Armory Hospital and Superintendent
of Army nurses by the President, is pro-
ceeding with much success and ability to
organize the department. A corps of nurses,
by her order, nave been formed in Chicago
and sent down to Cairo, under the sHpervi-
sion of Mrs. P. E. Yates, who has been Sc
lected as presiding matrou of the Military
Hospital at that place. The assistants of
Mrs. Yates, Miss j. A. Babcock, Miss L. A.
Slaymaker, Miss T. thinner, Miss E. Bab-
cock and Miss Ada Miller, are all Of Chi
cago.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05
LA N TOM
P ion eer f press
CONNECTING AT
MARISVILLE AND NEVADA
WITH
Reliable Express.

MAK1SNILLE AND NEVADA
Reliable Express
TO ALL PARTS OF
CALIFORNIA,
ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE.
We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the 70
ing places:
IN SIERRA COUNTY
DOwnexille, Goodyear's Bar, Monte Crsto,
Forest City. Morrison's, Sierra Valley
Smiths Flat, Craig's Flat, Independence Tfili
Minnesota, Chips Flat, Eureka City,
IN YUBA COUNTY
Psrks'Har. Greenville, Galena, Hill, .
Ousiey's Bar, Oregon House, Young's Gold Hill.
Roses Bar, Fosters Bor, Slate Range.
Long Bari Camptonvle; Indian Valley.
Timbuctoo.
IN NEVADA COUNTY.
Cherokee, San Juan, Humbug Oity.
Marysville and Nevada,
Ard every Saturday morning from Nerada to II
following places in
UTAH RITORY:
FRANKTOWN, Washoe Valley GOLD CANON.
GENOA; Carson Valley, CARSON CRY, E.Ysl
TRUCKER MEADOWS; XIRGINIA CITY,
WALKER RIVER MINES.
NTAll Letters for the Western Atlantic Statc,
enclosed in cur Government -franked Envelopes and
indorsed Overland via. Salt Lake. will be ar-
wardcd and reach their destination sooner than by
any other line.
EY-TREASuRE, Packages and Letters transmit.
ted to and from the above points with unrivaled
despatch and security.
Gold Dust and CCin forwarded to all parts of the.
United States and Europe, insured uninsured at
as low rates as can be done by any house with secu
rity
Our TREASURED Express will always be aecompsni
ed by faithful Messengers
Notes, Drafts, Bills, &C., collected or negotiated
aud all orders attended to promptly
Purchases of every description made. Forward
log of Merchandise and Commissions of every na.
ture attended TO inteiiigcntly, and with prompti-
tude.
Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fargs
& Co.'S JNO. PATTls0Y
Oct 2l, 1s59-tf Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05

In any cthAutes
The FAMILY CAL tTHARTIC PILL is
gentle but active Ca lthartic, which the pro-
prietor has used in his practice more than 20
years. "
The constantly in :. Icreasing demand from
those who have long used the PILLS and tn
satisfaction which all - express in regard to
their use, has induced - me to place them with
in the reach of all.
The Profession well :. know that different Ca
thartics act on different portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATH ARTIC PILL has, with
due reference to This well established fact
been compounded from = a variety of the purest
Vegetable Extracts, (which act alike on ev-
cry part of the alimen - tary cana, and are good
and safe in all cases - where Cathartic Is
needed, such as Deran- gements of the Ston-
ach, Sleepness, Pains - in the Back and Loins,
Costiveness, Pain and :. Sorencss of the whole
body, from sudden cold < which frequently, if
neglected, end in long - course of Fever Loss B
ofAppetite, Creeping - Sensation of Cold over
the body ,Restlessness, = Headache, or weight in
the head, all Inhamma- tory Diseases, Worms
in Children or Adults, X rheumatism, a great
Purifier of the Blood p, and many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention
in this advertisements IDOse-l to 5.
PRICE-THREE DIMES.
The liver InvigOrator and Family Cn@.
thartic Pills retailed by Druggists generally,
and sold Wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns. S. #. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by
Park & WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
may3 3r 1872 Washington ST.. San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

I. ). Rolfc. from the committee on per-
manent organization. &c.,-hcry face being
,,mewhat under the weather-reported A.
D'1bie for Chairman, Joseph Gardner and
Nm. Ill., Vice Presidents; Secretaries, l..
H. Fowler and ". II. Funston.
Mr.. Dibblc took the stand and "norated
briefly his gratitude and the intrinsic c1-
cel,ence OF the great Democratic party.
T. p. Hnwley from the Committee Oh
Resolutions reported the following:
R.solred, BY the Democratic party Of Nevada
County, in Convention assembled:
]. That the in which the Government is
now involved is Of self defense and self
preservation, waged by a rovolutionar; power
against the wiscst and best political institutions
ever established.
= That it is the unmistakablc duty of all cit
ircns to sustain the Government at this fearful
crisis, ind at all times to stand by the Union,
whenever, wheresocver, and by whomsoeyer as
called.
5. That it is the duty Of the Government to
defend those citizens, who are true to their
country. against the oppression of usurped pow
or, 10 defeat revolution that is destructive to
the States of this Union.
4. That We dcplore the deusion and madness
that have prccipitated revolution upon our
beloved country. That we would hail with un-
spcakabe joy the spirit that would be true TO
the Constitution. That we would rejoice in the
restoration of peace and friendly relations -
That VIC DESIRE and ever will seek, to maintain
the rights OF every State, section and citizen,
within the broad domain of our country.
s. That the rights, asserted by seeding states,
20 dsmember our Government, at the will of any
.,.t. has M sanction in the Constitution, in the
principles of the Democratic party, in justice,
or in politics: That the doctrine ct secession
Is largely the source of the present difficulties
and tha, it is fraugbt with unmitigated evil and
is subrersive of liberty and free g0vernmeEt
s. That we cordially indorse the resolutions
passed by the State Central Committee, at its
meeting hel4 on the 7th day Of May, 1861.
RESOLUTIONS.
l. That .. times, when he co intry i. resisting
with all its might, VIZ Of INVASION and de-
stru .tion, indifference is possible to the pat
riot, aud neutrality is cowardee, if not premed-
itatcd dsloyalty.
2. That the people of California in the past
have been most anxious for peace throughout
the land. and will hail with joy an honorable
adjustment in the future at the same time they
are, above all things, for the Union, the country
and the flag, against all assailants-no matter
who they are, whence they come, or with what
pswer armed.
5. That in this great crisis of the American
nation and name, our State will always, as here
tofore, faithfully discharge her constitutional
obligations to tue Union and the Federal Gov
ernment and, in duty bound. will earnestly
sustain the constituted authorities at Washing
ton in all measures necessary to defend and pro-
tect either against this most uniustihsble and
unnatural war,
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05
All of them will Rayel.

They use more than TWICE the amount Of
thread. They form ON the under side of the fab
ric cord which soon wears of and the sewing
gives way. This is very objectionable fine
goods. No tailor manufacturer Except for
bags) will buy a chain stitch machine. Do not be
by "Fair" ~ Premiums.
j. Il. DUNNELL, Agent,
sp5tf. 1872 Montgomery street, San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-05
SA N 20 IL D'S
49, FAMILY
CATHARTHC PILLS.

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put mp IN
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-29
COM M 3 ERCIAL.
DAv PORT MARK RT.
DAILY REPORT.

VVYJCB o. TU8 U8D0O8AT AND NBWUH
Thursday Lvs., March IS, 1851.
There y no change in quotations since our last
report. Receipts arc moderate. No shipments Of
grain are reported to-day. Wheat continues very
hro. Corn and Barley stea dy. Oats nothing Do
ing. Po'atoes shade high er for good article
FLouH- Firm at $4.1v04.S0. Shipments 900
bbls.
WuEAr--Maiket ct firm and active 1t 73@75c.-
Receipts 1928 bu.
BARLEY-Quiet 1t 2503Oc. Receipts $40 bu.
CoRE-Steady At lsc for ear and l9e for
she!led. Receipts 2,S7S bu.
OArs.-Littls doipg-Ccminal 1t lag Ice.
PorAroas.-109l2hc. Receipts 574 bu.
Onions loo. Receipts ISL bu.
HAY-Dull 1t $4N5.
COAL-From wagon lOc per bushel Coal vi.
ley coal &c in yard Henry county coal l0c in the
yard.
WooD-Hckory $500; Oak $500 per cord.
PoULTEY-Live Chickens &l.35gl.5O y dos.
Dressed eGse y b. Turkeys, 5O@75c dressed
do. SQl0c y b.
BurrER.-Plsnty at lO0l21s IN
Eaos- lO@l211c y dos.
LARD-lo@l2he y b.
TURSlPs. .-2O030c per bu.
HAxs-New Sugar Cured 1l@l2Kc per h.
Common lo@l!hc per lb.
CHEsss--Herkimsr Co. lsGl7c per lb.; Wes-
tern Reserve II lk@l2hc.
TInoraY SxzD-Shipments 80 bbls.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-03-29
T ELEGR A PHO
LATER PROM EUROPE.
NV YoK. March a{

Nsv Yesk, March %.
The steamship City Of Baltimore from Liv.
erpool 18Th and Queenstown l4th, arrived At
1880 O. IN.
The Africa reached Liverpool On the llth,
and the Jura on the 18th.
The Kangaroo arrived ct Queeustovn on
the 18th. Ths Nova Scotiah and Fulton on
the 18th.
Pariiament-The Navy estimates had bssn
voted On. Gregory had notice on the books
that he would. 1t an early day. call attention
Of the government to the sxpsdiency Of the
prompt recognition Of the Southern Confsde.
racy Of America.
The French corps lsgislatif wss engaged il
debating on addresses. The main topic Wa
the Italian policy, which aevera, members de-
nounce. asserting that the English policy had
proved victorious in Italy.
One member warned the. .tovsrnmest against
its suicidai policy and prs6stsd intsrnal dan
The minister protested agsinst his speech.
aud departed.
The French papers publish dispatches an
nouucing the threatening attitude the Aiasel.
man towards the Christians 10 Syria.
1t was rumored that Prsncis the II had
ordered Gen. Fergols to surrender Msssins.
Another report is that the garrison will prob
ably be compelled to surrseder.
Count Cavour presented the project Of Law
for retaining the kingdom Of Italy, to the low
er branch Of the Italian Parliament.
1t is denied that Sardinh vas negotiating at
Rome.
All was quiet st Warsay. bnt it is asserted
that sgi. alton though mpAasd. was increasinZ I.
Rassian troops continued arriving.
There were differ ences between Sir Henry
Bulwer and the Americas Minister at Turkey.
Bulwsr declined attending the latter's recep.
tion on Wsshington's Birthday.
London Money Aarksk-Ihe funds on the
18th we're firm, aud tovQds the close there
was an advance Of 1.8Al- per cent. in coDsols,
under the influence mainly Of the more iavora.
BILE political advicss frdn America by the
Jurs.
LATmf.
TURIN, lSth-The citsdel OF Nsssina surren.
dered to the Sandman troops to-day.
BERNE, l2th.-Ths Sandman government
hss lodged eomplsiot vith the federal eoun.
Gil against Bishop Aorrslly, on account Of bic
pastoral letter having coRtained remarks dis
respectful to Victor Emanuel The government
Of the Caut.n Of Friboorg has rejected it.
CHINA.
Pekin was quiet.
The treaty 10 working Setisfactory.
The rebels have been defeated by the imps-
rialists again.
WARSAW. lsth.-A separate council Of State
has been granted by the Emperor to the King.
dom OF Poland. Zomiskis was appointed Pres
ident.
Paris. l3th.-The Pasvjs denies that Prince
Napoleon is about to visit Italy.
An encounter took place . few days since
between French regiment and 700 PApsl
Zouaves. A French colonel was killed and
three men wounded.