davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT.

ID EMOVAL.-AUGUST ORT, Of the Lafayette
IL Restaurant, would respectfully inform his
friends and patrons that he has removed to the
house recently occupied by Miss Riley, on COL0MA
STREET, (near the Presbyterian church,, where he
will be happy to serve all who may favor him with a
call.
- sUPPERS for private parties, gotten up as
heretofore Particular attention paid to orders for
WEDDING CAKES, ICE CREAM, or anything in
the Confectionery line. sept5
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN's
FURNISHING GOODS!

Ladies and Misses Trimmed Hats;
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons;
Velvet Ribbons -Laces; Edgings;
Embroideries, Insertions,
Parasols, Sun-shades, Umbrellas,
Hosiery. Kid Gloves and Gauntlets,
Fancy and Trimming Goods in Great
Variety,
The most complete assortment ever brought to this
city, for sale at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES, by
CHAs. D. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
rNaWVar cArIssaan's rhanksglvinE

TAa war chxistAaa'S ThaAksgivins
pnDrcATnD TO THH WAA CLERGY.
Oh, osa u BsttIss once again,
With banner, trump ard drum,
AnA R1unsnts II Thy Wins-press dyed,
To give Thee thanks We come.
No eOaGs Or bullOeks, garlanded,
ssF ~ SySsSSs.s taISs sia sioos Sy brother. shed,
Our glAd hbatiOus dow.
~..t.A.u.. .,d fson dungeon foul,
'- WhsFS, malusd and torn they diei
RhOw RsFT tIsaeh ard eharnai houssN
Whsrs, kszp erbS-.JzL Ln-5LHj
Tuusa.p RrSau tAat yisldS . soul,
fh u&risk heart that reuds,
Witk evoFy breath Of tainted air,
- Oar hoiags, Lord, a'esnds-
IA tAsak Thee for the .sber's gash,
. ENAO Uaunoa'S havoc wild
kleSS Thee for the widows tears, ."
TIE want that stArveS the child
We give Thee praise, that Thou hast lit
The torch, and famed the hame;
That Inst and rapine hunt their prey,
Kind Father, In Thy name!
TAat for the songs Of idle joy
RaIss angels sang Of y6re,
TAoa Ssadsst War on Earth III will
To men, forever more! .
We know that wisdom, truth and right
To us and ours arc given,
That Thou hast clothed Ne with the wrath,
To Do the work Of Heaven;
We know that plains and citieU waste
Are pleasant in thine eyes-
Thou lov'St hearthstone deSolate,
Thou l0V'st . mourner'S cries.
Lat not our weakness fall below
The measure Of Thy will,
And While the rress has wine to bleed,
Oh, tread IL, with uS, stih!-
Teach uS to hate-as Jesus taught
Fond fools, Of yore, to love-
Give Ne Thy vengeance as our own
Thy pity hide above!
Teach Ne to turn, with reeking hands,
The pages Of Thy word,
And learn the blessed curses there,
or them that sheathe the sword.
Where'er we tread, may deserts spring,
Till none are LEFT to stay,
And when the last red drop 10 shed,
Wen kneel again-And pray!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
MtOiraI ano Surgical.
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
I'm sTIT q + Z


MEDICAL AND SUHG4CAh
INsTIT TE'
Sacramento street, bel0p Montgomery oPp0s''e
Poetic Nail &e0KlGhtp Cos CDgee'
SdR FrdNciScO.
Established in 1854, for the Permanent
Cure Of all Private and Chronlc DIS
eases and the suppression of Quack-
cry.
Attendant and Resident Physician,
Z. J. CzAPKAY, N. D..
Late I'm tsSs~ E..J.S. RerAmlIcnaTy War, ChieI
Physician to the SOth Regiment Of hOHveds, Cniei
1"ts I,rctnrer on Diseases Of Women and Children,
and Honorary Member Of the Philadelphia College
Of Medicine. ..-, -,
d,seS A., pecuIIaF 70 Women and Children.
OFFICE HoURs.-FTom 9A.n till ~. Oommn-
nicstious strictly confidential. Permanent cure
Euarn nteed, or no pay. Consultations, BY letter or
otherwise, free. ou.u~<Av
San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
OR RDERS
REMEMBER

TNRoM THE COUNTRY will receive prompt at.
II tention, at the same low prices as II buyer
were present.
REMEMBER
The Old Stand of 81. A. Cagwin & Co,
IRON FRONT BUILDING,
MAIN STREET.. PLACRRvIILE.
CRAs. D. PETIT,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
Thankfulness is the Incentive to
Gratitude.

CERTIrcATE.-The undersigned, desirous OF ac.
quainting those who may be unfortunate enough TO
be similarly afflicted, where = permanent relief Of
their suherings may be obtained feels it his duty to
thus publicly express his most sincere gratitude to
Dr. L. J. CEapkay for the permanent recovery Of his
health. Borne down BY the distressing symptoms
incident to the vicious practices OF uncomfortable
passion in youth depressed in body and mind, una
BILE to perform even the most trining duty imposed
the daily avocAtiOnS of life sought the advice
OF many physicians, who at hrst regarded my disease
Of trifing importance-but, alas after few weeks,
aud in several Instances, months, OF their
found to my unutterabe horror that instead Of re-
lief, the symptoms became more alarming in their
torture; and, being told by that my disease, be-
ing principally confined to the brain, medicine
would be OF little consequence, ! despaired OF ever
reganing my health, strength and energy; and as
last resort, and with but faint hope, called upon
DR.. CZapkay, Who after examining my case, pre-
scribed some medicine which almost instantly reliev
ed me OF the dull pain and dizziness 10 my head
Encouraged by this result resolved to place myself
Immediately under his care, and by strict obedience
to all his directions and advice, my head became
clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain In my
back and groins, the weakness Of my limbs, the
vous reaction Of my whole body on the slightest
alarm or excitement; the msanthrOpy and evil
fOrebodings; the selfdistrust and want OF
in others; the ncapaOility to study and want OF
oluton; the frightfu, exciting and at times pleas
urable dreams at night, followed by involuntary dis
charges have all disappeared; and In fact, in two
months after having consulted the Doctor, felt II
inspired by q new he-that life which, but . short
time ago, contemplated to end BY my own hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snares Of incompetent quacks deem 1t my
duty to offer this testimony to the merit and skill OF
DR.. CZapkay, and recommend him 10 all who may
stand in need Of medical advice, being assured by
my own experience, that once under his care, rad
ical and permanent cure will be Effected.
B. ?. FILLMORE.
State Of California, County Of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day Of
April, A. D. 1856. (Signed)
JoHS MIDDLETON, r.. ST.
Notary Public.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

Subscriptions received for all the San Francisco
dailies, at publishers prices.
ANY Newspaper, Magazine or Review not men
toned in the above list will be furnished TO order.
Orders for Books Music, Fancy Articles, &C., fIIed
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subscriptions
payable Invariably in advance Address,
j. STRATMAN,
~ News Agent, Ban Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada r. r.
3 Q -

LNR0M SACRAMENTO TO AUBURN STATION
IL IN TWO H0ORS.-On and after October 18th
the passenger Of the above named roads will be
run as follows
CP TRAIN
viii leave Sacramento at 64 A. NJ, | and4P.M.
Leave Folsom at ~ A. NJ, and 81 Pm.
DOWN TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at 6 and 1OJS An
Leave Folsom at 7 A. NJ, ~ NJ, and 5N P. ".
ON SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at On A. NJ, and Auburn Station at l0H AN.
The 81 A. N. and P. NJ. trains running through to
Auburn Station.
Passengers for Placervle and Carson Valley will
take stages, aud for Lincoln, change cars Folsom
on the arrival Of the 6H A. train, and those for
Auburn Station retain their seats.
Suitable arrangements having been made for the
reception OF freight at Auburn Station it will here
after be received at sacramento for that point For
ratas Of toll apply at the Office.
TICKET OFFICE, opposite the cars on
Front street, under the What Cheer House.
decl3 J. P. ROBINSON, supt.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

GacrdmsMt0 stresf, 1eE0I0 AoNtQcmSL ~. OPE'O''''
Poetic Nail &e1MsAtp COS CDVee'
GQm FrdMct6cO.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

Remarkable Instance OF Medical
RelieE.-Below We publish the certificates Of three
Of the sufferers from the pangs Of disease vho, hav
ing recovered their former health, and impeled BY
gratitude, make known their cases and remedisl
agent, and their statements are authenticated by :
Notary Public. The demands Of society imperiOusly
command their publicity, and We commend their pc.
rusal to the attention OF the afflicted:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
These Mighty Healers, World-Known
and World. Tried,
ARE ROOM TO muE STNx
CULTIES

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers of this harmless but effective preparation
At the two epOchs Of life in which the female system
undergoes the most important and critical changes,
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences. They also confidently recon-
mended AS specific In every disorder to which fe
males are exclusively subject.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

DR.. l.. j. CIapkay's Private Med,.., =. !,
Surgical Institute Is Sacramento stTees 49,
Montgomery. opposite the Pacific MSn s.r.s".asS
Company's once. san Francisco. The Dr. 49,,
free consultations and asks no remunerAtlOn uDlss
be effects cure. ONCE hours from AZ. toSS
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

The undersigned is personally aeoualD..a ...,,.
Henry Wessng, and knows that the ciTc1ms..It.n VA
related in the foregoing certiscSte ar tes.
saw Henry WssSling during his lflnes1. 80 - -
willing testimony TO the Hct OF his remarkable csSs
BY DR.. L. J. CEapkay. lLs 81 A. RosS~-.s s
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this liza 4,
f.. ST. y. J. THIaAr1T No,,.. Nh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

RAILROAD BRIDGE OVER THE Potomac
The projected railroad bridge near the Ola
Long Bridge, is near its completion. according
70 contract with Post Il Co., Of New York. =
The cribs and piles for this structure (of
mite in length) are just about finished, though
but few months in time have been employed
for the purpose The former are Of the most
firm and durable materials and have their
foundations at depth al forty feet. The
piles are driven to the depth Of thirty-hve to
forty-five feet, and the superstructure IS heavy
timber, with such an adjustment Of parts that
each contributes to the strength OF all. The
materials for the draw, planking. railing &c;
are all prepared and are at hand 1t is not
doubted that the bridge viii be ready Tor use
on the first Of January. In connection with
the railroad hence to Alexandra, Ii is under
stood that q northern company has design Of
extending another railroad by a Straight line
to Fredericksburg = Wash. Cor. Bait. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

CAIRO. November lI.-1'he steamer Allen
Conan Ter was recently attacked by guerillas q
short distance from Helena, brought to the
shore and burned 10 The water ) edge. The
boat was owned at Memphis, and was valued
at SIS, 900.
All is quiet between Memphis id Corinth.
It is reported that Chalnl.rs Will make
another attack on Collier,ilIe. The Conteder
ate officers captured in the late fight at that
place arrived here to-day en-route to John
ston's Island. Among them is Colonel George,
late commanding the Mississippi State militia.
4 fight occurred on the Little Tennessee riv-
er on Monday, in which Confederate regi-
ment was repulsed with the loses Of fifty killed
and forty captured,
The walking cane Of the late David c.
Broderick, Of California, has been presented TO
Mr.. Lincoln.
Cen HeintzIeman, recently relieved from
the command OF the Detences Of Washington,
has not yet been assigned to any new position.
1t is understood that Gen. Foster is on the
point Of leaving for the West to relieve Gen.
Burnside. This officer is now in Washington.
Partridges are selling in the Boston market
at fifty cents q pair, and wild ducks at IS cents
pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

r ! DISTRICT CoCRT In this court yes
to-day the testimony in
c,n,s No. 37.-U. $ VS. f W. lande-
or;tr was concluded and the cause tried, after
nb;rb the court adjourned until this morning.
1rnon meeting this morning. tho court took
- cause No. 4Q- Z. :. rs r. u. Wha!ey.-
m. District Attorney suggested the death Of
4ba RESPONDENT and it wa ordered that the l.
bel be dismissed,
n cause No. 50-U. S. vs. r. NJ. Nhaley
came suggestion and same order as in cause
No. a.
Cause NJ. 66-U, G. vs.. Reginald Fairfax
The District Attorney suggested the death OF
respondent whereupon the court ordered the dis
ani>sal Of the libel
Cause No. TT. s. vs.. ", II, Smith--on
motion Of the District Attorney the libel III
This case was dismissed on payment OF costs
Cau4e No. 45--U, S. VS.. Y. t. Cozenove-
testimony taken and cause tried.
rausqs Nos sand 6-U. S. VS.. Hugh Latham
argument OF counsel heard and cause con
tinned for further argument until Monday.
Cause No. 3--JJ. s. VS. Selden Peach-ou
motion of the District Attorney, the libel IN
this cause WAS dismissed, costs being paid
The Court then adjourned til Monday morn
5Dg at 10 { clock
TuEArRE. THE performance at the Theatre
last night, was again very good, and the au-
djence were highly delighted. Miss Grey and
Mr.. " heatley fully sustaining the favorable
immersion made by them in their previous ap~
0eara2ces. Tonight will be produced, 1.-The
Tanning Of the Shrew' and the farce OF Ivy ed
dijove
Agnes B. Allen, widely celebrated as the re-
aatiye Of old Ethan Allen, Of revolutionary
fame, and the possessor Of the sword of the old
bero-that sword with which the British com
snandant at Ticonderoga was nlenaced and com
Delled 10 surrender, in the name Of the great
Jehovah and the Continental Congress died
suddenly at Lamont, Michigan on Tuesday Of
last week
The e. s. Treasury Department has just
ISSUED an order which is Of interest TO all classes
Of public officials if not Of private parties, 1t
provides that in all official papers or IN all
coDies entries or transcripts Of or from the
same, the names Of places, persons, firms and
corporations, and all dates and official deslgna-
lions, except signatures Of officials, shall be at
full length, ia words or figures, without any
authorizations,
An interesting little sou Of Benedict |. Bus
soy, Of Hickory Nd, aged about three years,
1eIl into pot Of boiling soap, having both
haad. a..I araao h,,rrt 20 q crisn on SATURDAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14
FOR SALE.

<ee A THREE STORY BRICK DWEI,L-
.4$j ING HOUSE AND LOT, on King, be-
tween Columbus and Alfred streets The lot
fronts II feet on King street, and Is about NV
feet in depth, with right OF way over paved
alley in the rear. The location IS soI1i' PIE LOT Il
residence or place Of business. for terms ap~
NV At the Alexandria Gazette Office.
. nov 13--co6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

Z AIDES where are you going? 70
IL Schwarzs, to buy our fur ana 1nunsi 70
soils conan elegant mutt at So. and cape to-
march at s.. 50. Why dont't you go and see
him before they ,Are all sold. nov 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

UCHWARZ'S Show Room is now open, where
= YOU can find the largest and best assortment
OF Cloaks, Shawls, Furs and Ronnets. Cali
and take q look. nov 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14
SCHOOL NOTICE.

SCHOOL NOTICE.
rg0HE SECOND QUARTER Of my sch 100,
/ will commence on MONDAY NEAA2
Zovnn1hor 18th. Applications can be made at
the scbool-room, Royal street. third door north
If the Market-house JOHN 5. BEACH.
nov l3-2t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26
Miscellaneous Items.
The emancipation proclamation is
be autographed.

The emancipation proclamation is to
be autographed.
1t is noticeable fact that not a sin
gle New England Governor was present.
at the Gettysburg Cemetery dedication.
The county canvsssers of New York
have declared McCunn Judge elect. The
case will probably be taken into the
courts.
"A Canadian youth Of fourteen win
ters and cash income OF 81 per month,
has married a damsel Of the mature age
Of twelve. Canada is getting precocious.
No cards T
The mother Of Mrs President Lin
coin, who was lately mentioned rs going
south on a visit, is step-mother to Mrs
Lincoln and the mother Of the rehel
Todds, who have figured in the rebel
army,
=" Bobby, what does your father do
for a living n
;, He is a Philanthropist, sir"
''A what ?"
"A Phi-lan-thro-pist, sir; he collects
money for Central Africa, and builds
houses out Of the proceeds. "
After the dedication services at Get
tysburg, President Lincoln proceeded to
the church arm in arm with the renowned
Tom Burns, the brave old man who
shouldered his musket and joined our
forces at the time of the battles at Gettys-
burg,
The question Of providing the work
ng-women of New York with cheap
board and comfortable homes at cost
prices is being discussed in that city,-a
step in the right direction towards settling
the much vexed questions of the day.
In Harrisburg the other day thief
thrust his hand through the show window
of brokers office and snatched pack
age of greenbacks amounting to ten thou
sand dollars, with which he made off, and
has not since been heard of, though every
effort has been made to detect him.
If the rebel government or people
have particle of pride it must be sorely
wounded by the fact that we are COM
PEELED by common humanity to feed our
prisoners and theirs also. When a nation
is SO far exhausted that it cannot , feed the
prisoners it has taken, it is wicked ag-
gravatien of the horrors of war for them
to continue the conflict.
A gentleman Of Troy who took the
occasion on Sabbath last to doctor some
cider, so as to. keep it sweet, was taken
to task by his good wife for laboring on
the Sabbath. His reply was that no good
christian ought to find fault with his work
on that day, as he had been doing his best
to prevent his cider from 1o0rkiag.
Gen. Butler, in his first walk at For
tress Monroe, was astonished at meeting
rebel officer looking at a parade of our
troops. 1t was Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee. On
being told that he enjoyed the liberty Of
Old Point, Gen. Butler sharply expressed
his disapproval of such reprehensible
courtesy. The next day Lee made voy:
age TO Fort Lafayette.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

JOHN MINOR Boris. A copy of the
letter written by John Minor Bolts of
Virginia, to the Richmond Examiner, un-
der date of October Is, has been forwsr-
ded from the army of the Potomac. The
letter is entitled to consideration from the
high position which Mr.. Bolts has held,
and in it he defines his position decidedly
in favor of the government of the United
States in contrast with that of the econ
federate states" The letter concludes as
follows: 81 cannot be induced to swerve
one hairs breadth from the line of conduct
that my own judgment and conscience
may dictate, which is to take no lot, part
or share in the responsibility that rests
upon those who have brought this whirl-
pool of desolaton and ruin upon my un-
fortunate country. But if to adhere firm
ly and consistently to the opinions and
principles that have maintained for thir-
ty years, and if to prefer living as | did
before the war, to living as have since
the war, makes me a traitor, then a
traitors life let me live, or traitors
death let me die"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT GETTYSBURG.
On Friday last, the Washington Repubh-
can says, man by the name of Williams,
belonging to Philadelphia, observing a lit
tie boy in the street in Gettysburg with a
loaded shell in his hands, took it and at
tempted to remove the charge with file.
The terrible missiles exploded in the mans
hands, blowing them both clean off several
inches above the wrists, destroying both
his eyes and otherwise disfguring his face
so that he could not be recognized. The
boy (about IL or IA years of age) was
instantly killed, being horribly mangled.
Mr.. Williams had with him in a coffin at
the front door of the house where the ac-
cident occurred, the dead body of his own
son, who was killed at the battle of Get
tysburg, and which he was about to con-
vey home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

The GETrYsBuRGH CEMEr2RY.-The
Cemetery is in the form Of a semi-circle,
OF half moon To the State of New York,
having sustained the greatest loss, 800
feet Is devoted Pennsylvania is 200 feet,
and these two sections occupy the apex of
the semI-circle. Indiana has % feet (;
Ohio Sc feet Massachusetts 80 feet; Mi
chigan 4S feet; Maine Sc feet; Mary land
Is feet; Minnesota 20 feet; Connecticut
81 feet Wisconsin As feet; New Jersey
so feet Vermont 60 feet; Nav Hamp-
shire 81 feet Rhode Islaud 20 feet; Del
aware rs feet; Virginia Is feet, and Hi
nois Is feet. The graves of the unknown
heroes occupy $50 feet on either side of
the entrance Of the Cemetery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-26

The New YORK CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD. The New York papers are dis
cussing the management of the New
York Central railroad. a mammoth mo-
nopoly which it is asserted has become a
potent political engine. The President,
Erastus Corning, is leading democrat
and wire puller, and it is charged that he
uses the influence of the road to elect his
own favorites, and gives to the democrats
special advantages in running extra trains
to conventions, etc. The charges are de-
MED in the democratic papers, but in the
course of the acrimonious discussion it
has come out that while the President of
the road receives no salary he has the
right to supply the company with the ar
ticles required in the operations of the
road. What rates of commission he
charges, or what he realizes from his IA
vered position, no one that has not access
to his books can tell. But the position
which firm occupies toward the Central, it
is said, would sell at auction for $4,000
yearly--probably twice that sum. This
statement will probably set some of the
stockholders of the road to thinking, and
throw some light on the very moderate
dividends paid by the corporation
Boston Journal.