davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-24

Catholic Church.-Rev. j. Largan
will offciate in Georgetown on every first sunday
Of the month also, in ColOma Church on the third
Sunday. Divine service commences at 10. A. NJ.
Nespcrs, in st. PatrIck's Church, Placcrvillc, on
every sunday evening, at a quarter past 4. jy2I
Methodist Episcopal ChNrch-Jtev.
J. W. Ross, Pastor. Preaching at lO'a, A. NJ and
in the evening. Sabbath School at 20, =. NJ ::
Bible Glass at the same hour 81
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-24
Cburrbrs,.C Charitable Ornrrs.

Hebrew Scrvice.-Thcre will be Divine
Service III the Synagogue, at Placer'illc, every
Saturday, at O'Clock, A. oct26
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-24

"TnE UNIoN q NE. - Carl Srhurz. late
Minister to Spain, al rr>>r1 public
meeting in the city Of New l"rN lately,
and gave uttrrance to the following uca'
sonable language II Democrat had
said half as much nc woul have been IN
stantly arrested by tn hir,lin.s Of thu
Administration. Schurz said:
1.-THE Union il gone. You cannot restore 1t
never TIE c,rc.c uf tras m winch thu 70
litical tran SAciious oi the old Cni"n moved, =
forever broken; il cannot BE- rc>t"rcd. Th"
mutual confidence which tn" political trans
sections IT the old Union rested, bus been dis
covered TO be llusory; It's 'rr''r'.'tb'g gone
This same worthless dcnag gnr, who
has been preaching treason for years, and
who declared on the stump that the De-
ciaratinn Of Independence Twas a lie,
Lincoln has appointed B'igadier Gene
raj! lie is a pretty fellow to c"m'nan1
troops engaged in the war for the rcsto-
ration Of the Union. DOES not his al
pointment, in the face Of his declaration,
prove that the Administration DIES not
desire the restoration Of the Union?
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-24

Protestant EPiscO opal Church.
PLACERViLLE. Divine Service at the Court House
every Sunday morning, ut l9i9 C'cockSunday School
at same place at y o'clock, pm. CoLDMA-Service
ON the first and third Sunday evenings Of the month
ut : o'clock. FL DORADO-Scrvices on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings OF the month at seven
o'clock DIAMOND SPRINGS-SYrvce on the sec
oud All fourth Sundays Of each month, At O'Clock
Pm. c. C. PIERCE, Minister.
Residence, Cary House Placervillc. jig
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-24

ExPENsIvE.--One Of the army CORES
pondents with General Sherman, at Port
Royal, South Carolina, makes this start.
ling statement:
"The United States Government is feeding
at least Twenty-Five thousand negroes daily, at
cost Of about ten Mousdpd d0tLdrs per day,
and nj the expense Of the negroes health and
comfort AS we'll"
A nice little sum for the tax PAYERS to
raise for the benefit Of negroes! Are not
the taxes already heavy enough, without
increasing them to support a number Of
idle and worthless negrocs2 The same
correspondent, speaking Of Inc negroes
idea Of freedom, says: p
"In the first place, the assurances made the
contrabands by the missionaries. that they are
their brothers and equals not obliged to req
deCaSArH<ce &c they ciooSe otherwise, and free to
NSN VNeiv WIN pleasure IN all things. have in
spired the ignorant blacks with the idea that
they are perfectly free They hare ~ h!1as,
ilrg Of lie frur mr1n,hG. mt consequently they
heliere Mev dre HEREAFTER Ia enj"N Il c"ntinaed
h"iidJy anil rhcn h.g are asEef 10 T"rk they
refuse in maay instances, anil ingn're II Hey
are not. free And YOU can't explain the mat
ter 10 them, aS they are incapable Of under
standing il. That is one reason whv the cx-
pertinent under the present plan will fail.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-24
The MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

IT Looks LIKE IT.-Slavcry has be!n
abolished in the District Of Columbia
Trumbull's ConfscatiOn bill is likely to
mass; and Gen. Hunter hasi'sued procla'
nation freeing all the slaves in Georgia,
South Carolina and Florida. Is this not
CARRYING out the Abolition programme -
Reader, recolect that Governor Andrew,
Of Massachusetts, long since declared that
the meaning Of this fight is the doom Of
slavery" Rccollect that Fremont issued
a similar proclamation in Missouri, and
that the President mildly rrbukcd him for
it then, solely because it might "aarm
our Southern Union friends, and turn
them against us" 1t was objected to be-
cause it was impolitic and premature, not
because it was unconstitutional and out
rageOus The time had not yet arrived
for lifting the vail and disclosing the real
designs of the Administration. Fremont
WINS removed for his swindling operations
-reappointed for issuing his famous
proclamation. II not for that, will some
one inform us for what else! 1t is plainly
to be seen now th%SGoS. Andrew fully un-
-derstood the design oC the Administration
when he announced to the AbolitioniSts
of Massachusetts,, where the announce
IDeDt WAS sure to be received viz IL ',.+','
that "the meaning Of this fight is the
@sONsn rs SN-S~-S%s Stis To" hate U'Urf'e
the border States To protest against wagihg
the war for this object. They are power
less-are in the folds Of the anaconda,
ready to be crushed, unable to escape
The "forkcd tongue" Of the AdminiStra-
ton has been ihcr ruin. They must now
be convinced that the " meaning Of this
fight is the doom "f slavery"
Now Axp TuEN. -Forcihly and truly
saws the Syracuse New York; Courier,
-" When the 5 Southern States were fully
represented in Congress, because their
representatives SIN III " ItNNhN hil'' ~ I''i
the onSlauGhs VI the Abolition incendia-
ries, it used to he charged that they were
responsible for the agitation Of the slave
ry question f'r political Purposes. But
now. when scarce bakers dozen Of South
ern representatives remain IN either
House, the agitation only widerS and
deepens, and embraces larger vaIiety Of
questions and measures, all introduced
and brought before the public by the
same Abolition agitator> who heretofore
raised the cry Of stop thief against the
South, a. cover to their own criminality.
What stronger evidence could he produced
70 convince the MASSES that the Abolition
lists are the agitatnr, of the slavery qurs'
fion >"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-24

TIE TAX BILL. The New York Journal
Of Commerce, one of the ablest papers in
the Union, in referring to the future pros
poets of the country, remarked on the
Tax Bill now before Congress:
1.-THE disposition manifested in Congress TO-
ward the policy Of taxation is perhaps, the
darkest shadow Of the prospect. 1t is mot so
much the positive injustice, the gross Unequal
itv or the pueIlIe ignorance and imhecility dis
PLAYED in relation to this subject. which excite
alarm and disgust, as the exhibition of n total
want Of proper principle on the part Of
many Of those who control this important egis-
lntiun. Those from whom better things were
expected, seem entirely unable to rise above
partisan considerations in their actions upon
this vital topic"
, 1862-05-08

An Irishman was lately charged with having
violently assaulted Philadelphian. 1t appeared
that the defendant had gone from New York to
the Quaker City to thrash the complainant. Hav-
ing vany labored for nearly an hour to get direct
reply, the prosecuting lawyer said:
"COme, now, sir, did you not come to this city
from New York on Monday lastH"
"Bedad, did So" promptly answered the &C
cuscd.
"well, sir, that is direct, at all events. Now,
will you tell me, in as brief way as possible, what
motive brought you hereI"
"The locomotive" answered the defendant.
The man who takes an umbrella out with him Is
q cautious man, who shuns all speculations, and Is
pretty sure to die rich. The man who is always
leaving his umbrella behind him Is usually reckless
thoughtless, always too late for the train, leaves
the street door open when he goes home at night,
and is absentminded In such degree as to speak
i'll Of baby in the presence Of its mother. The
man who Is always losing his umbrella Is On un-
lucky dog, whose bills are always protested whose
boots split, whose gloves crack, whose buttons are
always coming Of, whose change has always some
bad money in it. The man who is perpetualy
expressing nervous anxiety about his umbrella is
fun Of uneasiness and low suspicious
Here is Scotch rhyme comprising the fOlk-lOve
on this subject:
Mondays bairn is fair of face;
Tuesdays BARN is fu' Of grace;
Wednesdays BARNS the child Of woe;
Thursdays BARN has fur to 60;
ay n"rI ha;. ,Uos Uo. S., S"u ssS ~. EI ,;v.
n, .Sn -, ttat,, nor,, on ~ q S.hh.th Az
!" S InoIy oS ami honn1 O onJ ~;Sa T anS 49, ""v
- '"'N'' ""U ""D"'' "'U "'''' "UN s"''
The Pacific ocean has a larger area than all the
1rv md nm tha Oloha II anVaFa h0 mn mn snuara
mips % SnJ AZ 70 M an SS0 incInSinS tSs TUSiSU ocear
Eron, pa,' ' ~ xSc;cS !, ;s n 9o0 u,;leS via II
il generally unfatbomable betWeen ne tropics,
where rs depth Is 50 great that line Eve miles
long has, in mary places, not reached the bottom.
, 1862-05-08
The Children's Hour:



Hstwsen the daFh and Ihs daylIshh
Come 4 pNuSe 10 the dayiS oecuoStIons
Th1t 4 EnOWn a M ChIldrenia Hour,
Ihear In the chamber above me
The sound Of door that is opened,
And voices soft and sweet.
Prom nv study I see In the lampllaht,
Grave Alice and laurhInR AIRerS'
And Edith With RClden hair,
A vhIsDer, and then q silence:
, 1862-05-08
Mhe Rival Pilots.

Ane Cness odm ~ tne algSs. OOe. VI ny ~
Gay, ana nao TWO oI tne Test Pno.s On Lne MS H-
ssSPp, HveL; netTeen tnese menLMnOm y. ~
WI ~ S'I M ano DrTwIs'e TnI snSa .n;uS. sS"; III
~ sPsrn o' sNs.y. Lne n5s. sns.neei s,ueu .
with smith the nrst plIot' and the second engl'
neeL WIN DENWM
One Gay, wneh tne ooat W. 'sS."s sas Na.0Issi n.
n[own, wno was sseerngI ~ ueI SIOs' .SH % ".s,
sance oo~m sueam S ~ ~ UIuer " pIss ;. ~ W. w.
unuer ,un neaa CI ssea. sla ' yssS 20 ~ W. W.
aoIgast tne V0wn, we uTst ensIneer, VIZ W. W.
WOrHI"e ny ooas, Suut wy ~" .n "o ~
nOL Mou'u ne Tu' y On Se'u % Sn.H SrSI n"I:y, ~
ano seEy slcwN Passse tae .OMn. oIosn w . ~
tue unSeE ~ ountn III MS H'a"Su'e's' S"u s""'e
revenge ne gotN =.
Vn sne neAs S.n oTwn utP' 10y ~s sOsS ~ y
sunSeti sn4 osul IuO y IN ~ S'ins NE ~ -.
.ne .:M oO,I % nLown, OIoeie1 num- " .uh .ne oO.S
n oS'CTA, Anu tne1 " W III nv ~ s'.sI ~,
SssPt up Sii n'su'' anu " '"e "s s""u'N "'S 0e''
"'ln; y. ,,p. af
e tne oo1s " SAlo pro"u: I'M ~ ~
I HeL ~, ~ cny sucn lSe ss.ne'S ~ ~.
VI ~ ~ IN" Snen w neE up - I"u s1'
sWsi1. I'm. - A.A... A..
-, ca1 IN run neE sny nlgn. sI1 S"ym1sI w .Ias ~
ou IN Snn tePneo % SIs .nn J"u w ~"
"eT uI ~ cal me NJ tneh, unAe III
DLoWn kepI on Ior ume, Oyt tne !og gIeN
- = - . - = . ~ ~lL-.A y Sg--S
was 'ast ssieeP, ne r9uhoea me Soat 70 : MOou
yaEo, ano ueo uP. hs Ineno, tne seGGno yng;'
neeri was on 9uty, anc, acccrong 70 1r1Wns ol-
Secuon, tne wheel was unsnEPpeo' and tne steAm
kept up.
az ~ ocOS.i nEcwn Wy, %ens Ss.. 70 tIe wnes' .g.I,
ana sent water 70 eau Snitni VINO soon maze
hls appearance, rubbing his eyes, snd anything
put pleased at t1e prospect before nim. r.
aMO sAaG nrOwn' yOv tnere ~
canee yoa sccoroIng 70 ORDERS nov ! mnnk
you na9 oetter ue Up. ana turn IN Again. OF you
Wli make q Smash before morning.
smltn growIed out tnat ne w1s ao'e 70 sseeT
any oo1t 10 any Iog' Tnere anyoouy else cOu'u'
an9 toOs tne wneel' brown went oelow
The boat was last 70 ne bang oat neither
OanE n,S nor Shytnlng ese coolo PoCs omlsn ~.
Ane Wneels, .nicn veIe unsnlPPeui Iu,9so
rOun1 ano IoSn9 WIN tne swnt susLsnr ~ I2 Lns
sP'IsnSS Eeacneo niI eslsi sne n'sSn s.sA.n y
70 the low-preesnIe ooileIs SOUNDED on IlgnI 2
nlm, ana 20 curslhg ms 1Ia Iuck' DroMns % 90
Scnacy' anu nls 9wn seGP'E'y W sSCePuns s Wy
oAnte,, ne tuEnec tne Nhee, noM Ins SyI eao
Sow Unat eAPecung eseIy m1ue"' esl Ins
1Oat ssrl.e A'1st sometnhG ,.s OSs.ne
tmes, auilng tne ereAEy Hstcns ulo ne os.eL,
mane 70 gi!e " nlS oeIPeIa.e unae,Akne, ~ ~
20 o1.en ola pIlae sep W nc ove.tAse e'n .no %
y, nnAny navins mAoe " nls mlne " sns
VOTE .s cOle 70 'ne woIs no sIsen IuSIlAr L osus'
, 1862-05-08
What constitutes a State.

What constitutes . Statef
Not gh-raised battleuont, or lAbOred mound,
Thick wall or moated gate;
Not cities proud, with spires and turrets croWnedi
Not bays and broad armed ports,
Where, laughing at the storm, rich nGViss ride;
Not starred and gpanRed eouFts,
where lOw.broWed bAseness watts perfume 10 pride.
mol Men, high. minded men,
with powers as far above dull brutes endued,
In forest, brake, or den,
As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude;
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain,
Prevent the lOng. aimed blow,
And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain.
These constitute State;
And sovereign Law, that States collected will,
Ger thrones and globes elAte,
Sits empress, GROWING good, rspEesslng III.
, 1862-05-08
frish Hospitality.

TI,,.;,r tho Av,o.;can ,var NJ lal solaloe 49,
Jns s i .ne aaHI ~ k h.,S.Sn Ssosa.sa ~ n
mao zen woun1ed any 1 nO1OraDy uIScns :. - -
I9g oeSs!GVe ano Ceng ~ TSIoS;n y S;s,o". ~ w.
o an nlSn mrme'' "nen 'De 'O"O"He u~AOsO'
ensuSa uxiv;,,... n IL a. .o,it;0s
ny nAne Y ~ SSlh H.n y .lson saI % w aSss sJl IL
Ana y, wnese sIe dVh are you gOlng 'rOm' 'OOl
"sSon Tt ~ asHeH ~ nj. .,.V
=; osn Es NJ. W AescAn ~ S aI.Iy y m '"' Sr
" M,n Am VIE. ~ yoe wan1 neIe 49,. :.
l a yOa PSLnN " y sE'eAn ny "'"nAe' VI
yOurn n:ST ISTT .aR aln sleeR Vp9,gn'' 7ea @ .,.
.HE ~. .aAS S,,4ssI,, ~ = ao": w
"Ty IN yTOs = HiIc.lGI ~ ian MI y W.i1 Sssg y
4 Os ~ ...s =, " .stso w. ~, an, ~ n""'"'
i" IN youl S sss"ls; - sITl ~, l. a.. .;.ho.n
.n n y nangsI ~, , ~ 10 tnat, el.nsri -
uylng WIN nu1seE' giVe une = "O''e 1nu
CrGSIi |. ~, |. ~ - Y ~ ~ llGte
NV ~" G lne - uo, - ~ a..
ho0 'S ~ von% ~ 'O~s "A'el " Sus"'" ny 'Di''
Oe ~ yoo;d yod ~ L...,a. tm A. :. - : ,A;.,,
, 1862-05-08


The writer Of " Realities Of Paris Life" men
tons the following strAtagem to smuggle wine,
adopted BY q FFenchman: at e not very long
since clever attempt vas detected BY the vigi-
lance Of the officers of the OctrOi. A respectable
looking carriage, drawn by pair Of horses, used
10 90 out ct the Barriere Dc Fontainbleau every
afternoon, containing one or two persons, and
with livery servant standing behind AFTER q
drive Of Q couple Of hours, the vehicle would re.
turn, about dusk, apparently In st0tU quO The
door was opened as usual, the question was asked
In due form, and the party pursued their way un-
molested. This went on for some time; ai
length, the perfect immobility Of the footman,
one day, struck the searcher; he resolved to Oh.
serve more closely, and the next day, accordingly
after be had shut the carriage door. he called out
to the coachman, whose won't Il was 10 whip up
his horses, and drive of ct . rapid pace, 'Haltl
"a eOchSr : 0lalt, cOachmanD then, turning to
the servant he addressed him with: 'Et tOHs,
mon brace, n'aUriez uOHs, par hazard, Sien de
eIarsr ? (And you, sir, have you nothing 20
aayO No answer was returned, and not whis.
ker moved, when the officer thought Il time to
come to closer personal acquaintance with this
superciIious and digniRed olRciali His astonish.
ment may be conceived when the supposed valet
was dISmOunted, and proved to be tin case,
painted and dressed and containing seven dozen
bottles Of choice winel
In Russia, says the Dresden Journal, some no
bles possess from 10000 to upwards Of 100000
sprfs Count Schermelyef, who Is considered the
wealthiest noble in the country. Is the owner ol
10000, and some Of these seFs ore themselves
wealthy. The Counts revenue Is estimated at
6,25O, 900 francs per annum. The total number
Of seris now In Russia exceeds 23y0O0.O00; and,
calculating each TO be worth only 800 rOlbles,
125O francs) the los which emancipation will o.
casiOn 10 owners cannot he less than 2S.750.0OO
francs. The total population Of Russia is 6l ] 90
$50, Of which considerably more than one-third
are serk. The number Of owners Of sers is
1O6,eS7.
Capt. Elliot and the privates Of the SD Illinois,
paEOled q The capture of Big River Bndgo hy
JsG Thompson, having nov been sxehnngod,
have reported lor duty q lrOnton.
Gov Wright. late Minister h Berlin. u is 70.
ported, WrIl probably br Bri:h,s succssSoE.
, 1862-05-08


In these war tunes, some Of the incidents OF past
wars become interesting. One o. me most des-
" SaS ~ ~ on U m
privatesr 1sttihle, Capt William pskths d le
guns and z0O men, captured large Z Erenen eniP
sIter On CusunAte ostue, ~ Mnlcn M SeP'' Deeen ~
d1ys aLter ne Ien 10 VIZ ns lne FEsncn Ptivs.ee,
neagean0s 90 gans a9a ~ hen, xnS rScaPtSrso w.
Sos,p ~ ~ TSrr1yj. Those ra;nrsast @ ~as s6ot
awav hv tbe 6rst bToadside. 1fter a jesbeTate
engagement, IN which the French captain and bic
aocord vere k;Ilod with tvofhirda N his crew.
tbo T.-r;Sj. ,,ao ho-r5ad whan M more than 9s
ner.ons ,Sere nnrd alive. IL al whom had not le0
r a. am ami M otbes n were imdIv tonnded
Tha sh; ;tssif r,sS a HoIIlv shStterea that ~
eo,n bar,il- ha LsDt oaoat There ~ a atranoe
O..S;ot;o ~ 49, r. th;s .s;r a. ~ Tsi.
80 o.;S a FZecnt;cn doc as commandod
-, ny r.S i1s;I ~ 1llorant arS 1lhost ~
s:y'.-.'o-' - - = : -
'~.se0- r.....
Bob, now called Belmont BOB, = ne Iody eet:
Want o. zen McOlsine1ai ~, y sne o.s.se :.
so.a.5 = s.a.,sj ~, e,- ~ ho"ss PoSoh;nS
~ hsnIs y d;s,,,onn,e5 and I'm fat;tIIv down
SIh.O ~ nfcss sae;rS ~ ACTION eaed
SSton ~ So,, r"scaI' srj br;rc ~ horse,s ,..
MeTefy looking m Is he xnded 70 the I,lahk
,L-o,,,h ~ mi Ca;rois character answarad.
Ssn+ ~ nv % CoioDel. | Major told ne 10 SAVE
,,o., S.S,.SS rronerty. anX AZ ni0gers Worf
,.oss,n 49, : No. y - - :. :
n i. s.idom am satimat;on oF iiahFunca IN vnlue
l. No.. on;clIv sr,;ve5 at Snch thngs are sliVht
=; .S"',,SSa.. h,t s;,n;i"- sce1aa and characfera
IN, ~ n .a, 80 4, hrea tha opoicny
us - y t.;.s. ,;.s,, ,ssrS M soId;sr iik
shsn %S sv ssrv,SIn@ 4 , sjsa s' - = - 7'7N' -
'---
a n, ~ ~. T0i,.1S g.. = ~ NJ. Snod sn5
~ oooo";,,od ~ SoIloeny ~" of Dnnishin1 M
.S,S ~ W. ea;s.j J"s.k II i, resfsetIx mo
.;no,S.. a. A., m sround near n IL Sase. The
LN5s y, ~, do,,.oss mi cot Dear enonCh
- .'Ss -. N. 81 Sh;c5 ~ sIIcveJ them ~ IN
M - SSS '.-aI IT, t;Il tls hra, a
% " ', s,,,,;,, s.ssS - NJ .ls~s n
o.Ion,ot.S ~ d;.tsnce and oTabhed one of them
n.S.h -. ~, ~ n Nan ~ nrniThment: he wns
'e.s 49, \; h;s .y,'sliv he nlneke everv ia
thsr mi n ~ bird and then lei him show himself
VT Oasoa uJ Su' H. ~ - nan N Mn ~
cO-.I;n, ~ ~ ~ snrsnt de6nitoa Nan, biped
T;t5oSt Satbers.S -. =
As the train from England the other day stopped
on,a.od ons ~ N srr;sgss ana shortlv aervards
Sddresaed himself 10 an EnrIish lndy:
GTbir a yerv sanntersurl eel here about this
stashnnS
SirSD said the ladv
, 1862-05-08
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PROS o n,
Hditor ana Proprietor.
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.


oAs square, 10 lines or less) arst insertion " 90
Each subsequent insertion, w
deduction Of Fy per cent on the above to yearly
OdVertsers.
nall, inserted ct . less rate than t25 per annum.
- LEGAL Advertisements Of every description must he
pad for before insertion There will be no variation from
lhIa rule 10 any event.
, 1862-05-08

YEA sslia.a h.- u p,rs 4 Pus.a sOuuS.
sEA@ uaSsSE, ps.Saasn
, 1862-05-08


IabserIbers who do give express notice to the con-
Orary considered wishing to continue their subscription
subscribers orer their papers publishers
nay continue them until all charges are paid.
SIT subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers from
Ne once or place witch they sent they responsible
Gnl they settle the bill and give notice to discontinue them
S-If subscribers move other places without informing
tS publisher the paper b sent to the former drecon
they held responsible Notice Of removal shouh Always
- given.
BThs courts have decided refusing to take paper or
sFodcnl the once, removing and leaving uneaed
Isl, d primo EIeis evidence Of Intentional fraud
She pahshed rates Of advertising govern In all cases
where special contracts have been male previous 10
insertion. The courts have repeatedly so decided.
- Under he Law of Congress- papers not charged
DSstars In the cOan,S IN which they are published.
JOB PRINTING!:
Al kinds 0f
DOok,
Pamphlet,
BIII-Head,
...r Circular.
Blank and
Card Printing,
~ PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
Erseusea with ueatness and DISPATCH and forwarded m per
SFder Ia any part Of the country.
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-
PaRy the order.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14

,.tu. es,avaibte. III 3as,h ,e'ns ssu,'
patttt5 be sttner Nelt8ton spH'pafSts.
~ N.esr bab.n pas priuiIsatum. GYM
+patbtt blpk vi Msnf&nt 5u fnstn. 81
pi6 Ella Bewfis. bat ~ n "a etue i3utupf'
baben ua01tu. ,>r8&I f. g., .
. Dtr :gsaer bilten, na&btns ,fe etnusa!
IN oie(ts GanpueryRanst wssbsn, ttu wt&'
ttaes unp noibwsnrt9se Glsmsnt fstner
Bs55I1runs: cit Fap tnpte- sttn ;usae'
aebenpssj9 unb proeuetipss Clement, fon'
pe,n Elm na@asbentss uus rsjepttvss. Jim
70 msbr ober bdnBt tbre 3ufunft unb tbrs
Nltlidlsh -far BE gtftli&aft BON esr
pstanrlunB unb 2sttun8 ab. inter rrsl'
&et. fie beus Abforbtfonsproite tsr &ultur
lu8sfdbrt rusrbsn. @s(@tsbt etse. In Stnn
BET Borurtbfiuofstst, uup 6%umanttdt 10
miro ibre GrifsEl stne DobItbat fur rae
2anb: fttn; eef&tsbt 20 aber tn getR Der
n%e9uba0enbeu Brutalttdt, 10 tratdt mon
f& ii&t tartibsr ju wunpsrn. ,psnn nab
tbret 8tfrsiuns tin GROCER Ibeh csrftIben
usrpabrlo1t unp psrptletrt ~ elmer 0st'
Gel Ger @eftai&aft miro wts in Ntttsl'
aunnttu."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-08-14
ri Hramtrets6; W1eStfO an6 De
By Btaf s8s Ser. &taatevt. ,92vE|

r.asn 30 A. IL. Suit. ,eouts Mapu'
Lem "a lei bsm bitfssn Gatinsts ptsssr'
bdItsaauTis ;1efti9ae anseprun8sn, uu'
sGaalanpr abesu,aIs In BE usrisantl&t An'
ia6tleAsrSett ttneinjuiisbsn. Daourdi ":
tii6tt f&ptlet~t bts Disqualification ;ees
-vss4GisI.GH. Dplt- fntrprftnin UfItragf
:sbsr6arGarl HuGs. AufaQeup errslis
iprenatsdan au& In Yarts, wdbrenb auf's
GtftaRe atraRet nitro, isus BE uer Yusb!a
Yuittene S9arts7 ausJupsesn, strtd1ti!is
easE @era&t aus Granirtt& psr1s N@
sieQet&t sanl aus tsr n1srttantl&er' a.
fate iieben. Di&ttssre turepdt$e'a an
aeleaeutetten, nitro ia unp rorf cesum
selaet, stuntsn eouts Rapelsen ut:uss&'
10 Hnsu, ioI9en Gntf&luds. Straatatien'
Spa, rtuttt babei auf pie ntue rufii&'
fran,Sf(a. MQianj ttn. 81 lou 9ne!ane
In ,int r,tue Cooperation NIT Grantrtt&
ebfntfnaef@wdt- perpsn. % iou f& @ubs
III europa ettanftn, tnbsm Is eeuts Na'
peleeu Ia Muertto l1nrs@t beSsben btlft.
t 90 lanse DE @rr. S.aaten i'm et's
be1rtfen spaten, lonnte~ man rr1bsn init
etnissr, Rubt auf bteis %aupolsonti&tn Sn.
trtauen bliden. @iro -rtaa Is jest nod
tSan.n = y@irb man, ,pdbrtrso Me&lsl'
Ianl lei 3i&menb jurildptt&t bic franz.
Nerfdrtun9fn na@ 40tra- 4ru3 ionln1sn-
lafen, pbne iresnb eint peltti(&e Diper'
tion III otraniaGen E DER plre- man
enblt@ ben 3ufammentan9 Apil@en BEN
ShtertAGk pet Bfee4bsrf tltuns Der linton
unp benz bemotrauihsn Reuotuttaustn.
terefe In europa stn(tbsn: une earna@
taneslu3 @as bat man srrst&t tnosr1
9nffaan sttt :Bstdnpfung+ Der 9s5s,don> BIT
SlIayertl f&ontt3 DK Wnf&ttppunB
bes Rrteass. :bte nuslole aufopfsruns
-Aabac{tr Men(&enleben, fnanisaes Gtn'
baeeu Der eolofalRen art mtlttdra&e
Ntebertaesn por Rf@uonb unb bad: glptt'
weubtemerben elmer neusn .AuSbebunB
Yeu 3OO. 900 Mannl @as NTH n,an
errei@en, tneeu, man Dransrss& rutte IN
Mertto MULTIPLICATION ldet, otnt ensn
@ee.nRo6 ju fabten, b. :. bt,ieateen ~
uuttrRaben, bic 6errn 2ouis Bonoparte
in parts Elm garoi brtueen t6nntsn2
Sd untsrlaGe Is, BE Graae ~ btant'
tuorten; ait, caeterum censeo, ba6 rte
In R%epoIution bsertf.ne amerttant(&e
Rspubltt snblt@ aufb1ren foute, tbIt Net
.3ne In ben aussefabrenem 9stttfsn eer
r&ud@aen eo~nierpaiiotu pplitR. III (u'
den. (W.%Y.) &. 9.