davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12
Photograph Albums.

1 Large assortment of PHoTosRAPHIo ALBUMs,
~ in various sly les and at Manufacturers
prices from 81 70 to - 90. Just Teceiyed-
oct1 6. ". BLATTERMAN.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12
MULLINS & HUNTS
N Il w $
WHOLES ALE
DRY GOODS STORE!

TH Z SUBSCRIBERS. LONG ESTAB-
Il IISHED in large retail Dry Goods business
in MaysviIe, would call the attention of Coun-
try Merchants to their recent addition of an ex-
tensive Wholesale Department.; which will be
conducted on STRICTLY CASH PRINCE
PIE.
The many years of experience possessed by
our buyer, combined with perfect knowledge of
the kentucky trade, thorough acquaintance
ship with all the Manufacturing and Importing
Houses in tie East, and the fact of our pur-
chases being made fer ''Cash," together with a
firm determination to sell at mere commission
advance on Eastern Cost, will be sufficient
guarantees to CLOSE CASH BUYERS that we
cannot be undersold by any WESTERN JOB
BING HOUSE.
Our Stock will be found better adapted to the
wants of of our customers than it is usual to
find in the generality of JoBBING HOUSES;
as it will embrace greater variety of goods than
is ordinarily met with in an exclusive Wholesale
Establishment. The departments allotted to
Ell IT'S "a MD Q a FS
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12
HEIMSTREET'S
INIMIT FABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
.s,,fsss1 I1,aTc NoT1 4 DYE

.s,,s .aJJEE3TAgf
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12

octoberl. 1868 smo
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dec 81, 1861.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me of the worst kind of dyspepsia of near
four years standing. have recommend them to
others, and as far as know with signal success.
lam, dc. Rev.J. S. CATHoaN.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12

GAIT House, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec 81, 80.
Messrs z. Ii. DRAKE d Co.
We are compelled to order IL doz. Plantation
BitteIs to supply friends who have other way
of procuring this admirable article.
Respectfully yours,
a, ~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12

DR.. W. a. Chiids surgeon of the Tenth Yer
mont Regiment, writes; ~ wish every soldie
had bottle ofPlantation Bitters. They are tn
most effective, perfect, and harmless tonic eve
used.n --
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12
OONNNN no WOvo.

]. J.'WOOD MaysviIIe,
MACKEY e WOOD. do.
JOHN RICHARDSON; Mayslick,
W. D. WOOD, Sartlis <'sf q -
JOHN B. HOWARD, Oran gcburg. r7 go
THOS. WILLIAMS, Germantown. $50
ROBT. STEVENSON, Murpbysville,
BULLOCK tl SULLIVAN, Dover,
And by Druggists and Merchants eeneruiIy
throughout the Tnited States and Canals.
sgJan. SLY -.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12

BURNETT House., CINCINNATI Ohio.
Dec. 20, 1862
Messrs DRAKE & Co. The Plantation Bitters
appears to be very popular here. Send Us twenty
cases more, and oblige Yours truly,
T. P. SAUNDERS de Co.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-12
UNION coALo OH

LWAYS ON HAND, and for sale at lowest
n market price by BEN PHISTER.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS,

"TnE PROMISE MUST BE KEPT. -" The
promise must be kept" says Mr.. Lincoln
to the Springfield AbolitiOnists. What
promise, and why must 1t be kept is the
natural inquiry, says the Chicago Times.
The promise of freedom, because it was
made to the negroes, is the promise to
which our Chief Magistrate attaches so
much sacredness. People may be some
what surprised that the President should
be such a stickler for mere promise,
which he had no right to make or power
to fulfil, when he has shown so little hesi-
tNOc,'- ~ ~;Hl~t;r.. N;s -esRA 81 sWpNOSt. NN6
maintain the Constitution, to say nothing
of his deliberate and repeated pledges to
the white men Of the country, made as
binding as words could make them, that
he had no purpose, intention or power, to
interfere with slavery. But the "prom-
Use must be kept" And so did Jeptha
keep his promise in the slaughter Of his
daughter. And Herod's promise had to
1" be kept" although it cost the head Of
John the Baptist. By all means let the
President keep his promise. What is the
Union, what are his pledges to the peo-
pie, what are the interests Of the white
race on this continent, compared to this
illegal and unwarranted promise" to the
negro?
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

The HABEAs CoRPUs IN THE SourH.-
President Lincoln has suspended all law
in the North, but it seems they still have
courts and judges in the South, and what
is better, they are not intcrfered with by
the rebel Government. The following is
from the Mobile Register:
RICHMOND, Saturday, September 10.
Reuben Rider was discharged from
military service, under a writ of habcas
corpus, on the ground that he was a
shoemaker"
This war was commenced, and is still
upheld by many, under the pretext that
it is carried on solely to restore the Con.
stitution and laws to the people of the
South. But here we find that the very
people who arrogantly call themselves
'law restorers," have overthrown the
laws, while those in rebellion are still
upholding the great principles of civil lib
erty, as embodied in the constitution and
laws, says q contemporary. How forcibly
does the melancholy reflection constantly
recur, that the Northern people, in stri
wing to confer an impossible freedom on
the negro, have lost their own. How
false the numerous statements that jeff.
Davis had suspended the writ of habeas
corpus in the Confederate States, the
above proves. In that benighted" re.
gion the military is not superior to the
civil authority.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
CONsTABLE's SALE.

RY virtue Of two several executions issued By
ID John Bush, Justice OF the Peace for Placerylls
Township, County OF Fl Dorado, State of California
to me directed, upon judgments rendered in the
Justices Court Of F. II. Harmon, Justice Of the
Peace Tor said township, to wit: one rendered Feb
th lS6l in favor OF Richard Kiene and against the
Pacific Quartz Mining Company, on which there is
balance unsatished of $50 47-lOO; and one In "a
VOr oil }. J. Reynolds against said Pacific Quartz
Mining Company, on which a balance of 500 30 100
remains unpaid, Judgment rendered March 9Th 1861
have levied upon and seized and will expose for
sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the
Court House door, in the City of Placerville,
On the 7th Day of November,
A. d. 1868, at the hour Of 12 O'Clock NJ all the right
title, interest and claim Of the above named defend
ant in and 10 the following described property living
and being in the township of Placervile county and
state Aforesaid, to wit All that certain twenty
stamp steam Quartz Mill, with the engines and ma.
chnery belonging to the same, situated on III. south
side OF Pacific street. 10 the City Of Paceryle with
the lot or tract Of land which the same is situated
fronting three hundred feet less on said Pa
cine street and running back about one hundred and
twenty feet, the same known as the "Pacihc Quartz
Mil Property, together vith all the rights, Incl.
dents, and privileges pertaining to the same.
GIVen under my hand, this 18th day of October,
A. D. 1853. A. sIMoNTON,
Constable in and for sad Township.
POSTPONEMENT. above sale I.
hereby postponed until Saturday, November IAN
1868, at IL O'Clock, NJ.
Constable In and for said Township
-POSTPONEM The above sale ia
hereby postponed until Saturday, November 2sth,
1868, at IL O'Clock, NJ.
A. sIMoNToN,
constable In and for said Township.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
Our oozRDspopDBNrs.
What ts the Union J
NUMBER TWO,

No attentive student of the Constitution can
fail to observe the numerous safeguards pro-
vided against the abuse Of power.
Great power is cOntded TO the President, Vice
President, and othhr civil officers Of the United
States; but, cOextensve with the power of each
officer, is his official responsibility. The Con-
stltution Of England prOclaims, that The King
can do no wrong" The Constitution OF the
United States provides, that "The President,
Vice President, and all civil officers of the Uni.
ted States, shall be removed from office on i'm
peachment for, and conviction of treason, bribe-
ry, or other high crimes and misdemeanOrs. "
To the House of Representatives" is given
the sole power of impeachment" and, to "the
Senate" 1.-THE sole power to try all impeach'
ments."
Once, in two years, the people of the several
States elect those to whom 1.-The sole power oi
impeachment" is contided. So far as they can
do so by constitutional action, the people have
right to dictate the entire legislation aud poll
power to them, carries with it a right to use all
the means necessary to make such power ettec'
tive. There is no Congressional election, al
which the people do not have right 10 pass
upon the question, "What officers shall be i'm.
peached." That they may decide ntelligently
upon that question. IT is proper that 1t should
6e Heefy 4sfsS filly discussed. fthe nve mfc
lions of voters in the United States, each one
has right TO participate in such discussion.
That the impeaching power may not be abus-
ed, the Constitution has cautiously provided
that no person impeached shall be convicted
without the concurrence Of twU-thirds OF the
Senators present.
The trainers of the Constitution were not SO
solicitous to secure good, as to prevent bad leg
slation. No bill can become law until il
shall have received the votes of those who rep
resent a majority of the people aud a major
ity of the States. When vetoed by the Presi-
dent, a bill cannot become law without the
sanction Of two-thirds cf both Houses Of Con-
gress. A bill which has passed both Houses Of
Congress aud received the signature Of the
President, may be set aside by the Courts on
the ground Of unconstitutionality 1t hence
appears that the Constitution has interposed
every Court in the country, as a Barrier between
the people and the unconstitutional legislation
OF Congress.
JAMES JOHNSON
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

HYPocRIsY.-The Abolition organs and
speakers are constantly boasting of their
attachment to the Union. Possibly they
expect to deceive some body; but the
people generally understand what they
mean. The true test to apply ls-are
you for the Union as it wasP There can
be no other until it is established by the
civil action of the people. If it is insisted
that the Union is hopelessly destroyed,
then all of US are absolved from any alle-
glance to the Constitution or 10 any per-
sons who now assume to act under it as
"the Government" We do not say that
better Union may not be formed; but
we do say that no other Union shall be
dictated to US by the Abolitionists, and in
saying so, we express the sentiments oi
nne-tenths Of the American people. The
Union as it was, strong, free and prosper.
Gus, is all that the people desire, and they
will not permit the Abolition traitors to
destroy it and erect on its ruins militia.
ry despotism. Bayonets and bastiles
have no terrors for true Americans, as
the Administration will discover if its
tyrannies be persisted in.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

TIE revolutionary war was fought to
establish the principle of selfgovernment
upon the American continent. And now
that the principle has been in successful
operation for more than eighty years, re-
marks the Chicago Times, and it has been
conceded by the world that an intelligent
people are competent to govern them
selves, Abraham Lincoln and the Aboli-
tion party step into power and knock
down the entire public at one blow. They
declare in effect that the people are not
capable of selfgovernment, and forthwith
supply them with swarms of rulers of
their own appointment. Instead of being
controlled by their own State machinery
as of yore, every township in the loyal
States has now some Federal official, in.
vested with power over the liberty and
rights of the citizen as absolute as that of
the Gear Of Russia. The people have
given no evidence whatever of their want
Of capacity to manage their own affairs,
except the elevation of Mr.. Lincoln to Of
fee; and for this they have repented SO
long and SO bitterly, that they surely have
a right to hope forgiveness, and to ask
that these King Storks shall be taken
away. Carlyle's satirical epitome of the
American government can now be truth
fully applied, with but slight variation -
1t is little better than a street mob, plus
Provost Marshal.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

TRrE.-The Springfield Mass Rcpub-
lican, disgustcd at the systematic lying
of its party friends, says, There are not
few journals that think it great virtue
to lie about the rebels" Full in the face
the Republican hits the Sacramento
Union. The same pensioned libeIers
call it sure mark of disloyalty to tell
the truth about the rebels, the Admins
tration, the radicals-or anything else
They earn their wages of infamy" by
obeyiDg, to the letter, the orders of the
Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

A PIoNEER GoNE.@@Tbe sad intelligence
reached DS on TEtSasy that Major A. W. Bee,
apiOneer of Placerville, bad died in Austin,
u. T., on Sunday morning last. Major Bee
settled in this place early in ls49, and always
manifested deep interest in the welfare Of our
city. He was liberal, enterprising, and sue
cessfnl in business, honorable in his dealings,
correct in his department and courteous in
manner. He was an estimable citizen, good
neighbor, and an indulgent husband aud ia
ther. In connection with his brother, Col. F.
A. Bee, be labored zealously to construct the
overland telegraph, and his name and that of
his brother, will be forever associated with
that grand enterprise. At the time of his
death he was largely and pro6tably engaged
In mining at Reese River, and owned some of
the best claims in that rich region. He leaves
wife and children in San Francisco and
large circle of friends in this county, to mourn
his loss.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

"WHAT exquisite embroidery, Mrs. Jones
Pray, how do you find time, aside from your
domestic duties, to execute such elaborate 6e-
signs, and trim your own and children's gar
ments in so remarkably elaborate and elegant
astyle?"
Nothing is easier. my dear Mrs Brown
The secret is in the fact of my being the fortu-
nate possessor of Grover & Baker Sewing
machine, which executes not only my ordinary
family sewing in the most beautiful and dura-
BILE manner, but possesses the exclusive merit
Of Embroidering and Braidng in the style you
so much admire, with the same facility as Ur. .
dinary stitching"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

REBUKING HINsELF-President Lincoln,
with refreshing coolness, says that law
and order prevail everywhere except in
the States that are the theatre of hostili,
ties. Is not this statement sarcastic re-
Fiction upon his proclamation suspend
ING the writ of habeas corpus in the loyal
and law w.abiding States? Either his
statement is untrue or his proclamation
was unnecessary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
Nrfu advertisements CusDap

HOllOway'S Pills and Ointment
Health and happiness are the twin-siSters which
render existence pleasant ard agreeable, for the en-
jOyment Of life depends, In great measure on the
state Of the health. None need despair who suffer
from dyspepsia, pulmonary affections, nervous dis
ORDERS ulcers, scrOfua pes nstulas, while these
famous medicines offer not only an antidOte but .
radical cure. They have had the most marvellous
success in the worst types Of diseases which Afict
the human race. Sold at all Druggists, at 2Sc &C.
and 81 per box or pot. lsS
The WOrld-RenOwned Remedies,
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
for sale in any quantities BY
CRANE & BRIGHAM,
Wholesale DruggiStS, San FrAnciIco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

STRENGTH OF THE GovERNMENT.-Gene
raj Jackson, in one of his veto messages
in speaking of the strength of the General
Government, forcibly and truly said ats
true strength consists in leaving individ.
uals and States as much as possible tc
themselves; in making itself felt, not in
its power but in its beneficence; not in
its control but in its protection; not in
binding the States more closely to the
centre, but leaving each to move unob
structed in its own proper orbit."I
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

The PET OF THE ADNINIsTRATIoN.-N
State, truly says the New York Argus,
profits SO much by the war, or suffers so
little as Massachusetts,. None has So
persistently directed its efforts to prolong
the war and render peace hopeless. Its
clamor and urging, its falsifed promises,
have led the Administration step by step
into the dilemma where it now stands
unable to prosecute the war-incapable
Of securing peace.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

Our SENTIMENrs.-The Greenport On.
W Watchman says: "New York is
making a great ado over the Russian
ships and their officers, lately arrived in
its harbor. Appropriately enough the
AbolItionists are prominently occupied in
the work Of welcome and reception Of
these representatives of the most absolute
despot and the vilest oppressor that
curses the earth. The same journals that
describe in whole columns of glowing
narrative the doings at these receptions,
obscurely mention among the foreign
news that the Car is exercising the most
atrocious cruelty towards the gallant but
unhappy Polanders; dragging off hun
dreds of their noblest youth into an exile
worse than death for no crime but loving
liberty too well extorting enormous tax
es from the wretched people of those an &.
cient provinces. For such an enemy of
the human race, no true American can
have any feeling but the heartiest hatred
nor any bearing but The. :onSt STcrg;rl'
politeness. From temporary passion in
this matter, we appeal to permanent prin-
ciple, content to let the Administration
enjoy all the honors it can win in this
prostitution of official 'synpathies' to so
base a purpose as the favor of Imperial
Russia" What glorious return the
followers of the Administration are ma.
king Kosciusko and Pulaski for assisting
to achieve our independence. Shame,
deep, ineradicable, blasting shame on the
American who encourages, by word or
act, Russia in her war against Poland J.
Liberty to Poland, is the heartfelt prayer
of every true American.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

WuY?--Why is it that every old line
Abolitionist--every man who for years
taught that there is higher law than the
Constitution of the United States-every
man who was engaged in running off fu-
gitive slaves, and every man who assisted
to rescue fugitive slaves, in defiance Of
law, is pronounced good Union man,
while men who have always urged obe-
dience to the requirements of the consti-
tuition, and who have never abated par
ticle Of their love for it or the Union, are
denounced as disloyal? Why is it that
Phillips, Garrison, Lane and other leaders
of the Administration party are allowed
to preach treason daily, without molesta-
tion, while Democrats are villifed and
prosecuted for exposing their treason?
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

Hon. Edward Everett says, and says
truly, that the South really seeded be-
cause her ambitious men saw they must
surrender the monopoly of the Govern
nent. This is the whole story in a nut
shell.-AbOlitiOn Exchange.
If that be so, what becomes Of the Ad-
ministratiOn theory that slavery caused
the rebellion!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

LIES NAILED.-The Abolitionists re.
sorted to. very desperate cxpcdents to
carry the Pennsylvania election. One
was, on the morning of the election, to
represent Hon. Geo. NJ. Dallas as going
for Curtin. The Philadelphia Age was
authorized by Mr.. Dallas to contradict
the shameless SANDER. The lie was pub.
lished throughout the State, and the Re.
publican papers refused to publish the
contradiction even as an ad, ertisement,
and the telegraph operators refused to
send it over the wires to Harrisburg
Again, they endcavored to profit by the
popularity of Gen. Mcclellan. They re.
fused to publish his letter to Col. Biddle ;
but they did publish, under the head of
"Gcn. Mcclellan indorses Gov. Curtin"
letter from the General to the Governor,
written Immediately after the battle of
Antietam, acknowledging the assistance
of the Pennsylvania militia. By prom
ises, lying, swindling and importing vo.
ters, they carried Pennsylvania.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

Self-pOsseSsiOn, but recovered 1t before morn
ing. Another had his wits blown away. He
was found jumping up and down in his rOOm'
crying at the top of his voice for boat, bis
room having become rather damp and unPleAs-
ant by reason of the amount Of water that had
Aoated him out of bed. The most important
incidents of this disaster must remain unre-
cOrded-our space and your patience, perhaps
being exhausted.
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

The number of officers, clerks, aids,
&c., engaged in making the draft, is esti-
mated at II, 900, and the number of con-
scripts secured is estimated at 6O,OO0.-
The wags say that it would be better to
draft that army, already under pay, of
$4,000 ofice-holders, and let the con-
scripts 60.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

REESE RIVER AGENcY.-Capt. A. D. Rock,
late of this County, has located at Austin,
Lander County, N. T., where he offers his SER
vices as agent for parties abroad having inter-
ests in that locality. Capt. Rock is strictly
honest and reliable, and will faithfully attend
TO any business entrusted to him. See card in
another column
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
SUMMONS.


STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF Fl Dorado
- S-ln the District Court Of the Eleventh Judi
cial District.
Action brought in the District Court OF the Flew,
enth Judicial District, AMI the complaint flied in
the County Of Fl Dorado. in the ofte Of thr Clerk
Of said District Court, in and for sad County and
State.
The People Of the State Of California, to @. ".
Bevis. Defe endAnt. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appeaT in an action
brought against you by Matherlcy Lee, Plaintiffs,
in tie District Court Of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trct in and for the County Of II Dorado and an.
swer the complaint fled therein on the 6;h day Of
November, A. D. 1853, within ten dsvS exclusive of
the day OF scrvce) after the service you of this
summons-if served within this County; II served
ou, OF this County but within this Judicial District
within twenty days or II served out Of said District
then within forty dAys-or judgment BY default will
be taken against you.
The said action is brought TO obtain iudgme Mt
against you for the Of S3DI 81 lOn. amount due
said Plaintiffs upon a certain promssory note made
by you in favor Of Plaintiffs, December ST. 1852 for
said amount, With interest at the rate Of er cent
per month until paid, and II you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above required the 81 ID
Plaintiffs will take Judgment against you for SAID
sum interest and costs according to the prayer Of
said complaint
Witness, Hon. n. p. MrREs Judge OF said District
Court Of the Eleventh Judicial District.
-- Attest my hand, and the seal OF said
sKAL. Court, in and for said County Of n Dora
'-,-- do, hereto affixed, at ONCE in the City Of
Placervlle, this the 18th day Of November A. D.
1853 THOMAS n. PATTEN, Cierk.
,. A. HornbloWer, ATTY for Pl'Hs. '3m
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
ESTATE OF WILLIAM DAVIS.
DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad.
IN ministratOr Of the above named Estate, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit the same with the necessa-
ry vouchers, within ten months from the Hrst pub-
cation OF this notice, to the undersigned ct the oce
Of sanderson Williams, Main street, Placerville.
THOMAS EVARTS,
Administrator.
Plae0rville, October elEt, leOe,-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

CoNv1crED.-F. C. Caufman was, on We'd
nesday, convicted of murder in the 6rst de-
gree, in the District Court, for the killing of
Joseph L. Deadly, at Diamond Springs, some
months ago. Caufman, previous to the sa d
occurrence which will cost him his life, bore
an excellent character and had many friends.