davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
wAsurxarov. AJAX 9Th June. 1862

WASHINGTON AK 9th June. 1862.
toL. EAKIS:-The enclosed communication
written by the Roy IL. Thornwell, and pub
lishe ! in .thc Central Presbyterian" Of the
l5tt OF May last, upon the present struggle of
the people Of the Confederate States for their
liberty and independence, will be read with
the feelings of deepest interest by many OF
your numerous patrons, and l therefore most
respectfully ask that it may be copied in the
columns Of your able and interesting Journal.
Your friend and servant,
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

4 PARTINGToN NEGRo---The negroes
from the near counties Of Maryland -s;ea.
their mssters' stock and wagons to comc
to this city, and parties in Maryland have
frequently stopped them to search the
wagons for contrabands." a negro
driving a wagon to town few days ago
was thus stopped, when be said " Ne
use looking il dis wagon, massa, / hain't
cot any cOncubines dar."- Ke:hington
pnper.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

Tue BATTLE OF WILLIAMSBURG
The Yankees have been compelled At last
to admit loss of 1000 killed, $500
wounded, and 600 prisoners at the battle
Of Williambarg- Our loss is not more
than one-third as much. The fact that
they still claim it as q victory. says the
Lynchburg Republican, shows to what
desperate straits they are diven to keep
up the spirit Of their people. Lying aud
concealment are their leading weapons In
the war.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
EUEt:nEa.

XITHEBEA&. the undersigned. on the llth
~ duy OF February, lSGz. executed AMI de-
iivercl their promi>sory note. payable one day
after date, to a certain Alleu lucum for the
sum of seven hundred and ninety d"lars,
through mistake. This is 10 inform aud fore
warn all persons Of the same, sal caution
rhcni from trading Tor said note. as the same
viii nos be paid.
=. II. HEAENE.
l.. kINSN GRITTY.
April ? 1862 l2-3
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

FAKEN up in this place On the l9ih Of April
/ last Negro Aon, named L-wis. who say.
he belongs to benjamin EtheIidge, of Calhoun
county Said negro j. of dark complexion
very large eye, about u or - years Of age,
five feet in height, wei chs anput ijj pounds.
and had on when taken korscy pruts aud 4
Nersey cap. The owner Of said negro is re.
quested to come forward, prove property and
iate him away, OF he will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
W. Y. KING. Jailor
of Hampstead County.
Washington, April 80, 1862. 16-3w
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
Z e a Z ID

MAVING this day reconveyed to Mr.. NJ
ID N1SEBERG the Store House. Warehouses
and Town Lots on which the same are situated
IN Washington, together with the Stock of
Merchandise remaining on hand, recently pur-
chased of Kim. and also assigned to him my
Books Of accounts for Merchandise solI. and
all Notes, Bills and evidences of debt growing
out Of said business from the date of purchase
to this day ne is therefore hereby fully rein
vcs;e. with aii the right, ttle, claim interest
which may have derived from him in and TO
said Storebouse, Warehouses and Town Lots
and Merchandise on hand. and he alone is
authorized to collect and settle all debts created
in my name 1T the mercantile establishment
conducted for me b. saii Wiscberg-
JOEL d. CONWAY
Washington, hrk.. Dee II 1861. % If
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
E7GS. :. ". 5SI- aSEE.
pESfDEWT A9TI. z.

W NaShlngron, Arkansas
Is prepared to furnish Portraits IN oii, from
life or amhrC'yPe~. l:fe sze) ia the best style
of the Art. and warrcutcd in faithfunc>s OF
r~prcScutati IN: also, Pariur ictures in GI' or
Nonochoma:ic, at ,ow prices. Portraits Of de
ceased soldiers taken a. So each. Terms cash.
y B.-TEose wishing work IN her line ave
invited to cal @t tac rcs.j.Lce Of Rev. Z. +.
Black, and examine specimens,
Jan. -. lsi2, 2-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
NOTICE.

TTHE undersigned offers his services to the
L public Ia obtaining Deeds from the State
OF Arkansas for Lands sold by the Federal
Government prior to 9Th May. 1861, aai NOT
patented up to tha; time. Also, Deeds for
swamp Land cnt les made either .ith Scrip or
Money.
TuQS. II. SIMMS
y. B.-hways found al the Register Office.
Washington, Jan !, 1862, 5.-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
10 Tlac 'EEaV>l:-2; gs.a&.:c
NOTICE..

Z WAS committed to the jail Of Pike ,
= county, Arkansas, on the Both day Of
1-A December, 1861, Three Negro La
slaves, who say their names are BEN, DICK
and PALA, and that they belong to Jefferson
Herd, of Ashley county, Arkansas, and say
they left him about five mosths since The
negro man Ben, supposed to BE- about twenty
SWo years Of age, about FIVE feet in height, of
black color. The boy Dick supposed to be
eighteen years Of age, about FIVE feet in height,
OF copper color, and has a scar above his eyes
and nearest the right eye; also a scar on his
right knee. And the boy Pala is supposed to
,be about fourteen or fifteen years of are. of
copper color, about four and half feet in
height, and has scar on or near his left eve.
The owner of said Slaves is requested to come
Forward prove property, pay charges and take
said Negroes away or they will be dealt with
as the law directs
WILLIAM GILMER Sheriff
By WM. r. SMEDLEY, Jailor
Of Pike county, Afkonsas
Dec. 80, 1861 52-6ms.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
DN. s. IL. HARVEY.

III AVING just returned from the College of
IL Dental Surgery in Philadelphia, and hnv-
ing associated himself with one Of the ollc i
ami most skillful Dentists in the State, and
having acquired coIuplcte knowledge Of the
different styles OF work, and the latest i'm
provements in the profession, feels safe in
saying to the community at large, ho is frllr
prepared to execute work in the most skillful
ana approved manner.
Washington, April IL, 1851, Ii
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

rA- The cotton stored at Memphis was
burned on last Thursday night, 20 kcepit
from falling into theands of the enemy.
GCitisen Sd.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
M h A L9
NOTICE,

To the Stockholders Of the l.. A. G T..
Navigation Company:
A the solicitation of numer rous stockholders,
II | will defer the commencement of the work
to some future time. The call will not be re-
quircd to be paid at the time mentioned. Our
State is now invaded. Every man will be re-
quired to be at his post
M. HERVY, President.
March 18th, 1862. O.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
lsIiEfE (nIV.

4 COOP Mich COW IL wanted, cheap for
= cash. Ariig "a. this office.
May :. 1862.
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
NOTICE.

A LII notes and accounts due DR. II. L. Nelson
Il are this day placed in the hands of Mr..
John II. Smith for settlement. All persons to
whom he is indebted Will please call upon Mr.
Smith during his absence to the army and
mske such ar angements as their claims will
admit Of.
Washington, March 2Gih 1862 il-3
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
WASHINGTON
LIVERY q SALE STABLES.

HAVING made large
csS5tsa-Esi94.sst> s-Ei94.sst> additions to my Sta ( ~
Gf@>G6sf bles, would say to 5,%F>~TS
my old patrons and the travelling - 4 E
public, that am prepared to feed and take
care of Horses
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
From a Pony to a Four Horse Coach
REiacksnlEfE2's SEs0p.

and No. l Horse Shoer. Horses shoi u.
other snithing done at the shortest uyticc and
on reasonable terms.
Wholesale aud retail Agent f1r DR.. c. E
Browns celebrated; YOUNG AMERICAN LIN.
TMENT and HARDEI'S PATENH AALt
GREASE-two Of the best articles IN use.
Agencies solicited.
G. \. DAVIS
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
OGiCe.

1 IL those knowing themselves Indebted to
Il Dr. J:tmes \. Williams are earnestly re-
Gn"sted to make some arrangements for tho
liHuidr'ion OF the same. Their accounts and
notes can D. foUni nj his residence. duriur his
absence on the fiouticr
Washington. March > 1862 S-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
As Cheap as the Cheapest,
AND BETTER THAN ANY STABLE
WEST OF CAMDEN.

NV Stalls are large and we'll ventilated, with
dirt floors so there is no danger Of your horse
falling through rotten plank floor, or coming
ont in the morning with safoIiea and stiff joints.
Thave the best Holsters; the best Saddle Horses
the best Harness Horses; the best SUk;es; the
hest Buggies; the best Hacks. and the best
Drivers of any Stable in Southwest Arkansas
The travelling public may rest assured that they
can at any and all times be furnished with a
No. Saddle Horse, Suiky. Buggy or Hack at
nv usual \price | never take advantage Of Il
stranger .qecsssities-my prices are the same to
all persons.
Passengers sent to any part Of the Sttte
Indian Territory, Texas or Louisiana, in light
substantial buggies or hacks with the best Of
horses and careful drivers, at the shortest no
tice and most reasonable terms. l can furnish
anything at moments warning in the livery
line,
From Pony to Four Horse Coach,
will give my undiUided attention to the Liv-
cry business, buying and selling horses, mules
Carriages buggies, hacks, wagons. and any
ching in the Livery or Commission line.
My Carriage House is iarge-4p by - feet
so can protect the carriages au,i bugrics Of
my customers from the weather or other deore-
dations, and can store carriages or huEgics lUr
sale.
also tame the widest horses or mules, break
them to the saddle or harness; gate match
horses to go together learn trottiug horses 10
pace and pacing horses to trot: learn thcm to
'.tace tie music" or shoot off: teach them any
trick vou may Wish them to learn: make baulkr
horses to phil; cure your horse OF any disease,
and nick dock horses at the shortest uotice.
Connected vi tn nv Stables | Ea-pa
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
"a office.

EXPECTlNG to lie absent for some time in
u the army of the Southern Confederacy,
hereby give notice that meanwhile my wife,
Judith J. Abraham, is fully authorized to
transact any business for me in my absence.
JAMES ABRAHAM.
'Rondo, Lafayette county, May 5, 1862.
l7-3
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
NOTICE.

LL persons indebted to me will please come
Il forward aud settle up by cash or otherwise.
j. s. BRITT.
Jan. %, 1862, 2-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18

Washington, May ,
Washington telegraph., 1862-06-18
NEGRO Ey sElHEE,

April ,. 1862.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

RELIGIOUS FEELING IN CAxP.-The fol-
lowing is narrated by an Eastern paper OF
the very active Colonel OF the - regl-
ment. in camp on the Potomac: The Col
onel was very prOfane, setting wicked ex-
amples for his men every day. and crea'
ting no little excitement among the bTi.
Rade convocation Of chaplains. One OF
these pious men undertook to save the
Colonel and his regiment, and early one
Monday morning, after . Sabbath even
ing consultation with his brethren, he
entered the aecursed encampment and
called upon the unregenerate Colonel
He was politely received and beckoOed to
. seat on 4 chest.
"COlonel," said he, elevating his eve
brOws, "you have one Of the finest Eegi-
ments in the army" 4" think 10" re-
piled the Colonel. DO you think you
ray sufficient attention tn the religious
instruction Of your menu "WeH, |
don't know" replied the Colonel. A
lively interest has been awakened in the
- regiment; the Lord has blessed the
labors OF his servants, and ten men have
been recently baptized" This was . n
val rcgiment.1 ais that so, pom honor, "
asked the Colonel. YES, sir" replied
the Chaplain. Sergeant" said the Col
onel to an attendant Orderly, "hAve If
teen men detailed Immediately to be
baptized. I'li6e d--dif lit be Outdone
in any Fespecti" II Is hardly necessary
TO add that the Chaplain took note Of tho
interview and withdrew.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22
legal advertisements.
SUMMONS.

Tn the District Court Of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of California, In and for the
county of MonO,-John NoUlen, Plaintiff vs. Elias
Lamb, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the 10th Ju
dical District Of the State Of California In and for
the county OF Mono, and the complaint filed in said
county OF Mono, In the once OF the clerk Of said
| District Court.
The People Of the State Of California send Greet
| ing to ELIAS LAMB, Defendant:-YOu are hereby
required to appear In action brought against you
by the above named Plaintiff the District Court Of
the 18th Judicial District Of the State Of California,
| In and for the said county Of Mono, and 10 answer
the COZ plant filed therein e copy OF which accom-:
panies this summons). within ten days Exclusive Of
the day OF service) after the service you Of th
sunnoRs-if served within this county; II SsE%sdi
out OF this county, but within this Judicial Nstrct
within twenty days or II served out Of said District
then within forty days-or judgment by default will
be taken against you according 70 the prayer Of Sa
complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 recover Of you the
sum OF &461 9310O, money advanced, laid out ana
expended for your use and benefit and at your spe-
cial instance and request, by Plaintiff, fOlOWs:-
1888 3D. hoe 70 one w.R stAndifer. on August 1@hI
a. D. 1861, and one hundred and twenty eight doWk
to Jno Page on the 9Th day 81 same month OseAheT
with interest said ants from their respective dates
at the rate OF ten per cent per annum. with costs o.
suit.
And you are hereby notified that, you fail to APP
pear and answer the said complaint above requ'
red the said Plaintiff will take Judgment BY default
against yOu for the amount Aforesaid, together with
! interest and costs Aforesaid. --1l---.-.--.-
| -, Given under my hand and the seal Of the
L. 8. District Court OF the 10Th Judicial District
~ Of the State Of California, In and for the
said county Of Mono, this S0th day OF Sept A.
1861. R. NJ. WILSON, Clerk.
MOUTRIE PAWLIEC, PlR's Atty's-
Upon reading the Plaintiffs affidavit on file here
In 1t is ordered that publication Of the within sum
mons be made in the MOUNTAIN DEMoCRAT, . weekly
newspaper published in the County Of " Dorado,
State Of California, once q week for three months;
and that the service hereof be made by such publ
cation.
Done in chambers, at MOk. Hi, CalaVeras county
December 18th, 1881.
dec2I.3n District Judge
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.
ae9aL advertisements.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Fl Dorado
y In the Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of R. L. Wakefield
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
said Estate 10 he and appear before the Court aOFe
said in open Court, at the Court Room offs Court
in The City OF Pacervlle at the hour OF ten o'clock
A. NJ, Of Monday, the 7th day Of April, A. D. 1852,
TO then and there show cause, u any they can, Why
an order should not be made authorisnNAnd empOw-
the last will and testament Of HAd deceased to sell
the real estate belonging to the Estate Of said De-
ceased.
BY order Of the Court.
49,, Witness my hand and seal Of said Court
L. s. thereto affixed. at office in the City Of Pla
~ cerville, this the LIST day Of March, A. ID.
1862 THOS. d. PATTEN, Clerk,
marsW4 By OGDEN SQUIREs, Deputy.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

J BIG Bar Township Road 0verseeF. james Evans
| Jusicrs n the Peace, Z D. Roach. A. W. Haskell
: C"ustabrS Joseph Ccrlii. John Tearney.
! CoLnNA TOWNSHIP Road OVerseer. D. 4. McFes
Justices Of the Peace, George A. Douglass, WHiiAn
Gibbs; Consables, John Curtis, Pat Prrney.
C.srNSVs Tow SsHlr.-Koad OVerseer, =. H. Richard
son: Justices % the Peace, J. Lock, John EnSey
| Constables, VI y. ReniCk, e. ?. Peck.
DIINoSp Sr1fxcs TowxsHrr -Hnad overseer, r. p.
Young; Justices ofihr Peace. John Fleming, Alex.
S-isbuille; ConstAbies, Jno. W. Keyser, Joseph \.
Smith.
GEnRGEToWX TOWNsmP.-Road OverseeF A. ".
Parties; Justices Of the PeAe~, y. L. Smith, J. B..
SPauding ,CoDstAbh james Haasey, 7. }. Ceuen.
GREENWOOD TOENsHIP.-R Road OVeEseeV, Geo. T.
Freeman Justices Of the Peace, r. 4. HoVnbiover,
), I. Moore; COnstables, Thos. '. Lewis, }. u.
Smith.
KELSEY TowSsHP.-Road Overreer, X DemutA (;
Justices Of The Peace, L. BOrneman, II. Roikey I;
C"nstables, James II. Hughes, Johnson Odeneal.
MOUNTAIN TowSSHIP.-Road oVerseeF, william KnoI;
Justices Of the Peace, William Knox, o. g. Palmer
COustables, J. Smith, j. II. RAIDER.
Mcp SYRINGE ToWEsBIP-RsAd OveTseeT, N. Gilmore /;
Justices Il the Peace. James Mccormick. Hiram
Palk constahles. G. I. Rouss.n, Jos. z. simmORs
PLIcERvILLg ToWNSIIr.-Road Overseer. John Miller;
Justices Of the Peace, John Bush, @. ". Stout
/ =, Cunstables, A. Simonton, r. X. EmmersOn.
SALMON FALLS TowNSUIP.-Road 0veFseer, Charles
Green: Justices Of the Peace, 3. K. Berry, Sam.
Smith Constables, Nathan OAkes, Samuel Akin
son.
WHITE OAK TowSsBIP.-Road OverseeT, Pat Ly.
man; Justices Of the Peace, George Bramall, B.
Rodahan COnstables, ]. &. NOWian, 2. Brandon.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

SOME time since, in western town, one
Of our citizens-whO will be recognized
at once if we call him John Smith-hap-
pened to go into grocery establishment,
and understanding silver change was in
demand, inquired what premium they
paid for it, and was informed five per cent.
He thereupon drew forth ninety five cents
in change, handed it to the groceryman,
and received therefor dollar bill. This
satisfactory speculation, or something
else, led our friend into the extravaganza
of calling for a three cent glass Of beer,
which was furnished and drank, when he
drew forth the identical dollar bill and
rendered it in payment, which was receiv-
ed, and ninety-Seven cents in change
handed back. At the latest accounts the
groceryman was attempting to figure up
the profit on the beer.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

THE MAILS Tor Sacramento. San Grah:iSco and
for all parta az tbiSSate, close every day at this
once atY o'Cork, Pm
The mails for the Atlantic States. and EurOps,
Close this ofice every day At ~ o'clock NJ
The Mail. Tor Oregon hid Washington Territory,
! close every DAY ats o'clock r..
The Mat. 'nr Grizzly Plat clos" at this oiaee
every Wednesday. morning al 60'cloek.
Tie Mails frr NeHtOWn close At 6O'clOck, A. ~,
on Mondays, Wedrrsdays. and Fridays.
The mIhs fnr CedarVilIe and Indian DiegibGu
close AZ o'clock \ VI. every Monday and Friday.
The NAds iof Gold springs and C"lomA close eV
ery day, STndsy~ excepted At 2 O'clock.
The Kelsey spanish Flat and GeorgetOUn MaNs
close Tu' siavs, Thursdays Aid Saturdays At ~
O'Clock + NJ
The Mails for Carson Valley and Salt Like City,
clos every day at - O'clock NJ
OFFICE H0tHS-Prom O'Clock. A. ~, tiIIi -,
VI ard from ill s, p NJ, Snndays executed
On SundAys-From until 10. 4. NJ. and from
. uniiI+ r. n. p. NJ W II. RODGERS, pm.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

PIEBALD RESOLUTIONS. -Senator Den
yer introduced series of piebald Union
Resolutions yesterday, and they were
treated with the contempt they deserved.
IS. F. Gull.
The Call was probably not aware when
it made this fippant observation, that
nearly all of those resolutions were literal
extracts from clauses in the State and
Federal Constitutions. Judging from the
general course of that paper, those instru.
ments are regarded by il with the CON
tempt they deserve" A few months in
generation in Fort Lafayette without
either trial or accusation, would probably
cure the Calls editor of some of his con
tempt for the Constitution, but would
not lessen very materially the contempt
he deserves among UniOn-lOvIng and truly
patriotic men, OLusG Sun.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

"SLAvERr," says an abolition journal,
ais costing the United States three mill
ion day." and adds, "iSit not time 20
put an end to such al expenditUget" The
Abolition journal has get the boot on the
wrong leg. It is Abolitionism that is cost
ing the United States three million day.
Had Abolitionism acceded TO the wishes
Of the Union men of the border States at
any time between December l, 1860, and
February ], 1861, Southern secessionism
would have been q failure, and the couN-
try would to-day have been united and at
peace. Is it not about time to put an end
to AbolitiOnism p Chicago Times.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22
1In1-inr Tsrritertes ID states.

1
We have no disposition to uRdervalue
the intellect Of any set oil men, but there
are esrtnin propositions being made in
Congress almost daily which would 90 ia
show that men have got into both branch
Is Of our National Congress who are Ell
Their a. blind Is bats, or enemies Of our
Government
We cOnfine Ourself in this notice to one
particular subject, which appears to have
quite prominence in Congress, viz: The
conversion Of the seeded States into Ter
ritories, as they are conquered, and gov
ern them by Federal appointments as our
Territories out West are governed.
Were it not for the fact, that We learn
that some men, who should know better
than TO make such an attempt, favored it,
we should consider the bill before Goa
gress, looking to that end, like . good
many others before that Sanhedrim, in
trOduced merely for pAStime, aud to give
the members an opportunity to make
speeches to be published in the Globe at
the public expense.
After the years Of open rebellion Of the
Republican party in Kansas, against what
they called the tyranny Of Washington
appointments, we should scarcely have
looked for them to propose such . meas
uTe, except on the principle that what
they denouncc out Of Office they inVaria-
bly, practice when in Office. And IS it
ueQuiu ed nearly the whole army then to
keep the peace in q Territory Of few
thousand people, we should like to know
what kind Of an army they intend to keep
in the field to keep quiet twelve or G:see1
we'll settled States, after converting them
into Territories!
Do the men in authority supposR-that
the people Of the North are wiling to be
taxed to support standing army Of three
or four hundred thousand men for such =
purpose The whole thing is as chimer.
ical as many other propositions We see
pressed upon the public mind by the Har-
Ians, LovejOys, Lanes, Summers snd VII
sons in Congress. We are utterly sur
prised to hear that any men of supposed
sound sense on ordinary matters should
be miSled by such impracticable humbugs.
Do these men not know there is no
constitutional provision to force Terri
tory into the Union as StateP You get
them out aAttasy.mag Es1y 81 <. ~ ht" :'sst
thens A monarchy with its colonial
governments Is this +tAeHad g.NL 1,-
driving Il e. Il Nsis ,ths Eeturn to give tAe
people for offering you "thc last dollar
and the last man"S You are fast getting
to the bottom after the dollar. That you
will soon have; but the last man may not
be so"willing to be plucked from his con-
stitutional position as free man, and
converted into the slave of tyrant, frown-
ing from his gorgeous throne. All these
things should be thought Of, calculated.
conned over, and kept ever in view. We
have heard of wild horses breaking loose,
with the chains and single-trees at their
heels, running their heads plump against
stone wall and knocking their brains out.
1t is not wise for men to follow SO foolish
an example. Columbus co., Crises.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-22

KNOWS TBEN.-The Albany ArSuS
thoroughly understands the wretches who
are constantly slandering Democrats for
refusing to embrace Republicanism. 1t
says: The game of accusing all who
fail to join the Republican party Of dis.
loyalty to the Government, is almost
played out 1t is tolerably safe, when
you hear a raving patriot charging his
neighbors with being traitors, to conclude
that he is engaged in stealing from, or in
some way plundering the Government. "