davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
CULTIES

Il sinvted TO ;est the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless but effective prepIration.-
At the two epochs OF life in which the female system
under goes the most important and critical changes.
the Pills will prove Il positive safeguard against evil
consequences They are also cpnfdrnily recon-
mendrd us spt .fc In very disorder to which fe
males are exclusively subject
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

In whatever form disensc attacks the liver, il is
rt p He'd and exterminlte by this searching painless
and irresistible curative. Bilious remi,tents b ous
purgng, and all the ordinary disorders OF the gan
indi.a .ate by pain in the right side and between the
shoulders yrnwness Of the whites of the eycs.wrak
ness and denlity, g.. ARE relieved aud removed hy
the remedy. with lertt which astOnShes the Suf-
fcrers aud their friends Let the sick. whom the fac
ulty have Abandoned resort with confidence To this
powerful nnii-hiliuu| agent, and II restoration to
health aud arvy will b. the unvaryng result.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
BE 1T UNDERSTOOD
BILIOUS MALAD1Es. &C.. &c.

That the above statements can at all times be yer
ihcd by the written testimony (extendng through
quarter Of IL century, If tens Of thousands vi un
impeacabe witnesses.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT.

- EMOVAL.-ACGCST oRT. of the Lafayette
IL Restaurant. would respectfully inform hi,
friends aud patrons that he has removed to The
I,<,H~~ recently occupied by Miss Riley. on COLOMA
TnEET. tnear the Presbyterian church,. where he
will lie happy tu serve all who may favor him with
calf
-. sCPPEEs for private parties. gotten up as
h. retofnrr. Particular attention paid TO orders for
WEDDING CAKES. ICE CREAM, or anything in
the Confectionery lin" sep5
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

T EGAI. BLANKS oFALL KINDS FOR sALE
IL ct this oHies.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
ORLEANS HOTEL.
Corner Main aud Sacramento Streets.
PLACERVILLE, CALIFORNIA,
81 As and eFb1lt. OpEletoE
Formerly OF the Cary HOusel

TTNIIE HOUSE having been thoroughly overhauled
remodeied and newly furnished with elegant
furniture, we are prepared to accommodate the
travelling public in finer style than any hotel In the
city. Having had extensive experience asa caterer
all who may be pie ased to patronEe the House can
not fail to be well cared for.
Every department Of the House will he kept in
such manner as to make trsecond to NONE in the
State.
- STAGES arrive at and depart from the
Orleans from and to all parts Of the State.
meals alS.................,,....... ............0O CTS.
Lodging g...................5O and 10
Hk9E House oi,en all night. 14tf
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

LNROM SACRAMENTO TO ACECRN STATION
IL IN TWO HOURS Oh and after Octaler Ilih
lie passenger cars Of the above named roads will b.,
run rs follows
CP TRAIN
Will leave SacramrutO at 64 \. VI. | and4PM
Leave Folsom at ~ \. NJ. and 81 r.M.
Down TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station M 6 and 10Y AM
Leave Folsom II; : A. NJ, II NJ, aud 5j3 p. n.
on SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at Gl9 4. NJ, nnd Auhuru Sutton at lUI5 AM
The ~ A. ~ and 4 P. N. trains running through to
Auburn station.
Passengers for riacerville and Carson Valley will
take slhgts ~ d fer Lincoln, change cars NJ Folsom
ot; The arrival ~ the 6E A. NJ train, and those FOR
Auburn Station retain their seats.
Suitable arrangements having teen made for the
reception Of freight at Auburn Siation it will here.
tter be received at 'acramen'O for hat point. Foi
ratas Of tnll apply at the nfice.
TICKET OF FICE, opposite the cars, on
Fr,nt street, under the What Cheer House
decl3 J. =. ROBINSON, Supt.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
R.m.rk.bI. IDu.uc. or M.a,..,

Remarkable Instance OF Medical
Reltef.-IroW publis, the certificates OF three
81 the sufferers from the pangs Of disease no, hav
ing recovered their former health and ppelIe,l by
gratitude, make known their and reIRedic |
agent and their statements are authenticated by =
Notary Public. The demands Of society imperiou>ly
command their publicity, and We commend their pc
rusal 70 the atlenlinn Of The nlIliclcd.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
RrntrdI ami Surgical.
DIR. l.. j. CZAPKAY'S
AND SURGICAL
I N 9 I'll II U II e

I'm TIT U II e,
Sacramento streef, JrI0tc Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Nail Steamship Co.'S Office,
San Francisco.
Established in 1854, for the Permanent
Cure of all Private and Chronic Dis
eases and the Suppression of Quack-
cry.
Attendant and Resident Physician,
L. J. CzAPKAY. n. D..
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War. C1ITeI
Physician to the 2,Hh Regiment OF Honveds, Chief
Surgeon to the Military Hospital Of Pesth, Hungary,
late Lecturer on Diseases OF Women aud ChildI en-,
and Honorary Member Of the Philadelphia College
Of Medicine.
~ Particular attention paid to the treatment Of
Diseases peculiar TO Women and Children. "a
OFFICE EIIOURs-FrOm Q A. n till . P. n. COmmu
nicatIons strictly confidential. Permanent cure
guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or
Address, DIR. L. ]. CzAPKAY,
san Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
FOR SALE.

HNHE Property IN Main Street, PIacervillc, O.
l. few doors above the Cary House, known ::i
as LONtYS SALOON will be sold at bargain.
For PARTICULARS inquire Of
aug22tf F. H. HARMON.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH

Are the sources Of the 1eadlie t nHladies Their
efE-rt is TO vilnte al the fluids Of the body and to
send poisoned stream through nll the channels OF
circulation Now, what is the operation Of The Pills?
Thew cleanse The bowels, regulate the liver bring the
rela xed Irritated stomach into II natural rOndi-
tion and, acting through the secretive organs rpoN
THE BLOOD ITSELF cha g. the state OF the system from
sickms 10 health, by exercising simultaneous aud
wholesome effect upon all its parts and functions.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17
DYSPEPSIA, DIARkHBA,
ESS. Nc. &C.

w GAhN E6Ss &C., &C.
The terrible bodily AMI mental pangs which char
nctrrizt dvspe Isl mi gdird by the ;'l.
ninr hGa, constipation. head ache, physical pros ra
tiOn. nervous trennrs hot 0useS spa>s, alIrctiOrs
Of the kidney. henOrrhnilS pile and, in fact, all
internal complaints, from whatever cause arising,
give way before the suthry influence Of this extra
ordinary remedy. AS - specific for dyspb psi, aud
the dis rers connected with II, craving out of it,
the Pi- always Ia be relied when every utler
medi:ne and lRnte OF treatment has TIT Tly failed.
HvlLo,rdys PiUS are tie Btst Remedy kno,on in
the World t0r the fotOtcing DiSedHes:
Asthma. Dyspepsia, IIeadach,
Bowel Complaints, Diarrhea, Indigestion,
Coughs, DrOpsy, Influenza,
Colds. Debility, Inflammation,
Chest Diseases, Fever and Ague, Inward WAX
COstVeness. Female complaints, ne@.M
Liver Complaints, Low Spirits, Piles,
Stone and Gravel, Secondary symptoms,
Venereal Affections. Worms Of all kinds.
~ CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words " holloway. New York and London" are dis.
cernibc as Water.mnrk In every leaf Of the book
of directions around each box the same may be
plainly seen hy holding the leaf to the light A
In ndsome fewardw he given TO any one rendering
such information rs may lea to the detection OF any
party or parties cnunterlriIiug the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
A%Snll ut the manufactOry Nf Professor Holloway
so M'iden Lane New York. ar by all respectable
D. uggaSas nnd Dealers In MedliclHe throughout the
UNited States and the civilized world in boxes ut 25
cents, 63 cents, ana " eacn. -'-. '"'' '".' ,
6T There Is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for the guidance Of patients in
every disorder are afixsd to each boz. [~epl0yIJ
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

The undersigned 10 personally ACQUAINTED ,.,.,.
Henry Wessng and knows that the circum't, s.ss W.
related In the foregoing certificate are In ~
saw Henry Wtssng during his illness, and ~ ~
willing testimony 10 the fact Of his remarkah,. ~
by DR.. l.. }. CIapkay. tLs.l A. RoRETTrrc'A w
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ii.h A.,
Of October a. D. 1859. w
ISL P.J THTsArLT. Notary Puh,,.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

DR.. L. J. czapkay's Private Med,c,, a.,
Surgical Institute Is Gu Sacramento esreet ~
Montgomery. opposite the Pacific Mail ste.m.SI.
ComPany's Once. Sal HrancIsro. The M n,aY
free consultations and asks remuneration unls..
he effects "A cure. Once hours from . A. H. toss
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-17

Sacramento strerF, brlOtc Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Nail Steamship Cos Office,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
ANECDOTE OF TIE DUKE OF
WELLINGTON.

The following anecdote Of the
duke of wellington, which we de-
rive from an original source Of the
highest responsibility, may be relied
upon as entirely authentic: Lord
Wellington was dining at public
dinner at Bordeaux, given TO him by
the authorities. when he received a
despatch from Paris, informing him
of the abdication of Napoleon. He
turned to his aid de camp, Freeman
tie: We'll, said he, in his knowing
sportsman tone, we've run the fox
TO his hole at last What do you
meany said Freemantle. .Napole-
on has abdicated.' Freemantle ut
tered an exclamation Of surprise and
delight Hush, not a wordv said
Wellington; let S have our dinner
comfortably He laid the letter be-
side him, and went on calmly eating
his dinner. When the dinner was
over, There said he to Monsieur
Lynch, the Mayor of Bordeaux
there s something will please you
The mayor cast bis eye over the let
ter, and IN an instant was ON the ia
bic announcing the news. The sa-
loon rang with acclamations for sew
eral minutes. The mayor then beg.
oed leave To give toast .Welling-
ton, the Liberator of France !! 1t
was received with laundering ap-
plause. The Spanish consul rose,
and begged leave to give toast. It
was the same: ellington, the
Libcrator Of Francer There was
another thunder OF applause. The
Portuguese consul did the same, with
like effect The mayor rose again,
and gave Wellington, the Liberator
or Europe" Here the applause WAS
astounding. Wellington. who sat all
the while picking his teeth, now rose,
made one Of his knowing civil bows
to the company round: Jack, said
he, turning to Freemantle, let's
have coffee. Il Knick-k knacks.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
GUARD AGAINST VULGAR Ian.
GUAGE.

There is as much connection be-
tween the words and thoughts, as
there is between the thoughts and
the actions. The latter are not only
the expression Of the former, but
they have q power TO react upon the
soul and leave the stain OF their cor
ruption there. A young man who
allows himself to utter one vulgar or
profane word, has not only shown
that there is foul spot in his mind,
but bv the uttersnce Of that word he
extends that spot and infames it till,
by indulgence, it will pollu;e and ru-
in the whole soul. Be careful Of
your words as well as your thoughts.
If you can control the tongue that
no improper words are pronounced
by il. you will soon be able, also, to
control the mind, and save that from
corruption. You extinguish the fire
bv smothering it, or by preventing
bad thoughts from bursting out iu
language. Never utter word any
where which you would be ashamed
to speak in the presence Of the most
refined female or the most religions
man. Try this practice little While,
and vou viii soon have command OF
Yourself
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25

where school houses are wanting,
and distilleries are multiplied Ed
ucation and loyalty attract and kiss
each other everywhere, just as natu-
rally IS treason and ignorance. VI
white persons over twenty years old
who could neither read nor write IN
1900, Massachusetts, had only one IN
OF; South Carolina one IN 4, Viz
glAia one IN ). Ia the rebel States
about one tenth OF the free white
population over twenty could neither
read nor write; in the free States
less than 'one n 100. Horace Mann
declared that with the exception OF
New Orleans and three or four other
cities, all the Libraries In the public
schools OF the Slave States could be
carried in a school boys satchel.'-
The public Libraries of Massachu-
setts alone contained more volumes
than those Of sll the Slave States
combined; whilst the sin stricken,
sooty, God forsaken State of Arkan-
sas contained only 42O volumes all
told These are pregnant facts,
showing she wedlock of ignorance
and disloyalty, and the real cause OF
ournational troubles Not one word
would | say in mitigation Of the
crimes of the leaders of this rebell-
ion, who have done so much TO earn
the damnation Of history. and to
make Judas Iscariot Ian honorable
man," but these leaders would
have been as harmless as the same
number of Northern demagogues,
if their followers had understood
their political rights and duties
South Carolina has made herself ian
ugly SCOT from the smoke Of the
pit, " and "the black yomit' of the
nation, because she has made igno-
rance her ally, and debarred her
people from the exercise Of their po-
litical rights.
This rebellion, then, is my crown
ing argument in favor of popular
education. Other arguments, as /
have shown. are not wanting, but
this one eclipses them all In the
thunders of civil war, God speaks TO
this people to-day, and warns US, by
his terrible chastisement, and the i'm
periled life of the Republic, to be
faithful to the great trust which our
fathers committed TO our keeping
This is one OF the grand judgment
days of history, calling US TO account
for our sins, and inundating our land
with rivers of blood and seas of FIRE,
because VIC have undertaken the
grandest Republican experiment Of
the world under conditions which
rendered our success impossible
God is not TO be Knocked. In the
still small voice of our own con-
sciences, in the physical ruin and
moral ravages of this war, in the
wasted and unfinished lives Of its
victims, and in the sorrow which
riyes many loving hearts and desc
lates SO many happy homes, the word
which perpetually salutes our ears is
Educotei EDUCATE EDUCATE! all
tie children Of tie land :
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
CONCLUDED.

Again, allow me TO refer TO the
power welded by place hunters, or
politicians by trade, oyct the people.
i need only mention this 20 those
who have carefully watched the
movements of our politics, or looked
beneath the surface. The word man
ayers, as political phrase, has now
Il well understood meaning. The
fact is % notorious as it is humilia
ting that tle people are often com
pieteiy circumvented through the
cunning tactics of their active poll
ticians. whose pretended zeal for the
public good is only 4 mask for pure
" sinister aims. Instead OF aspiring
to be the leaders and source OF pub
lie opinion, these managers are its
mere echo and breath. They have
10 faith in principle. EXpediency
is the law of their lives. They cher
ish a secret contempt for the people.
fallacy than the truth. They affect
mortal dread of adopting measures
in advance of the masses, whilst they
Themselves artfully block up the way
of progress. Faithless, cowardly,
half-hearted, often unprineipled, and
always judging the world by them
selves, they are TO be ranked among
the worst moral scourees OF the
times. The people must renounce
entirely all allegiance to this pesti-
lential tribe; and to this end our
young men must be thoroughly
schooled in the knowledge OF their
political rights and duties Let this
be done, and these mere traders in
politics will be driven from the pla-
ces they have so long usurped. Let
this be done, and the unholy crusade
we have lately witnessed against the
combined powers of the Pope and
the foreigner, led on by knaves and
demagogues, will never again be re-
peated. | would use no harsh words
against the movement referred TO,
now laid III its deep grave, but which,
for q time, swept over our land like
n tropical tornado, scattering devas-
tation and death in its path. 1t would
not be generous, or even just, now to
denounce the wretched infatuation
that armed American Democracy
with concealed weapons, and tempted
American Professionalism to steal the
livery OF the Jesuit, while raising
the war-cry against Rome. | will
only say that this secret order, bor-
rowing its power from the ignorance
and bigotry of the people, and
welding it for the selfish aggran
dizement of its managers, was the
natural climax Of a system of polit-
ical imposture already in use, and by
which the people have long been
governed. In rearing its ungodly
fabric, all the required materials
were at hand, inviting the art OF the
builder. 1t existed in embryo, and
in state OF progressive develop
ment, long before its birth and bap-
tism in the party strifes OF our times
As a feature or phase of American
Politics. il was not an eccentric or
unnatural growth, but the necessary
product of the soil in which 1t re-
ceived its life. Its secrecy was the
natural home of those frauds and
knaveries which had been employed
less successfully by our leaders, and
which it simply organized into a
system; and reduced to the certainty
and precision of an exact science
Il only caused 10 gravitste towards
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
THE DEPARTED.
b ! IN

/ How fondly does the heart recall
The friends Of vanished years,
The peaceful dead. who calmly rest,
Unmoved BY hopes or fears
Visions Of light and love, they come
Into our hearts like dreams OF home,
Aud melt the soul to tears
Their voices often on our ears
In silvery cadence fall.
Like some sweet song almost forgot.
That we would fain recall;
When memr'y sweeps the heart harp's chord:
Echoes of long forgotten words
Breathe round US at her call.
Like whispers of a Summer breeze,
That on its aisy wings,
From vale and lea, from grove and bower,
The balm of blossoms brings,
They come to us in silent hours.
Like strains that in celestial bowers
Some wandering seraph sings.
The faces of our loved and dead
Arise before our gaze;
The smiles that tinged with ligh. the clouds
OF long departed days,
Oft in our loneliness come back,
To light us Ger life's darkened track.
With Hopes clear, heayenlit rays.
Oh, faces shreuded from our view.
Oh, voices silent long,
We would not call you back to earth
For sweetest smile or song,--
Here time or doubt may friends estrange.
In heaven the heart can never change,
Nor chill at fancied wrong.
To us We are as beacon lights
Upon the heavenly shore
While oe'r liie's changing sea We DRIFT.
Aud hear its breakers roar,
With outstretched arms, ye bid us come,
And smile joyous welcome home,
Where parting is no more.
Boston Pilot. February, S63.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
United stares Internal Revenue
ASSESSORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF DElAwtlE,
W.lmInglon, Oetober ". Ia6l

ASSESSORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF DElAwt1B,
Wilmington, October ~, 1867
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Assessment
IN 1868. having been completed, the lists will remii
open for examination for fifteen days nom this date a
the following places
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In Wilmington al the Assessors Olce Second story
Custom House Building.
FOR KENT COUNTY.
In Dover, at the Office Of Charles H. b. Day Esq Col
lector
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY.
In Georgetown, at the ofice of j. D. Rodney ESD, As
sistant AssrssOr.
The Assessor will sit TO hear appeals from the Assess
ments made, as follows
In GEORGETOWN, at the Office Of ] D. Rodney, Esq,
Assistant Assessor on Thursday and Friday November
9th and 9Th, from a. M, until p. III. and
In MILFORD, un saturday, November Ith FROM a III
till 2p. IN.
FOR KENT COUNTY.
In MILFORD. at shockleg's Hotel, On saturday. NJ
vember III. from 5 q, III. till . y. m.; and
In DOVER, at the Office OF @ II. - Day, Esl., Cliec
tor. Monday, November 9il from II n. TIL p. m
and on Tuesday, November iOh, from til D. m
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
lu M1DDLLTowN, On Wednesday, November 1Ith,
rom a, III. until ,, NJ, and
WILMINGTON, on Thursday, Friday aud saturday
November l2th, 18th and ih. H his Office in the eeond
story OF the CHstom House Building.
EXTRACT FROM TIE Law.
GAN appeals to the Assessor, alresd shall he made
or thing respecting which decision requested asd
shall moreover state the ground or principle Of inequality
or error complained Of"
Oct 2O-tf JOHN p. McLEAR, Assessor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
Executors Sale of Real Estate.


~ VIRTUE Of order of the Orphans Court Of the
- state Of Delaware, in and for New Castle County,
WIN DO exposed to sale at PUBLIC VENDUE, in st.
eoFges the seventh day Of November D. 1863 at ths
mouse ot Alexander Laws, in Red Lion Hundred in the
witt - ' -
lot Of ground in the village Of St. Georges bounded
~ The public streets on the SOUTH north and west aud
IN the east BY the lands Of Samuel b. sutton and g. g.
Baldwin, with a dwelling house on the main street
and another dwelling house fronting on the back street.
hens the same which the Tastaor (James n sutton de-
chased,) purchased Of d. W. Gemmill
Also certain other lot Of ground in the village Of ST.
Georges situated Delaware Street and adjoining lands
Of the heirs of Mrs Latter and land held by Mrs Margaret
sutton, on which is erected frame building 1t being
the same which John Sutton conveyed to James Sutton
On the 10Th day Of April A. d. 1915.
Also two lots Of land in ST. Georges Hundred on tha
south side Of The canal, which erected two dwell
ln aud store house. being the which James N.
sutton purchased from James G. How and wife and VIII
liam Sutton and wife.
Also four lots in the village OF st. Georges fronting on
delaware street opposite to the other the Testaor,
on one OF which ID erected good drug store and on ono
OF which small house is erected.
An also one other lot ffty by hundred and hfty
er m The village of St Georges adjoining LAM Of s. g.
Baldwin Sale TO commence at 2 o'clock
Attendance Will be given and terms Of sale known
at the time aud place Aforesaid hy
john r. BELNILLE, Executor, 4c. or his Attorney
sAML. GUTHRIE,
out o'is Clerk Orphans Court.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-06
Collectors Notice.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL RgvESuR,
DISTRICT or DELAWARE.


DovER, October uth. lsd3
Notice is hereby given that the District uf Delaware has
been redivded into the following divisions aud that the
following named persons have te.n appointed Deputy
Collectors within the said Divisions, To wit;
Division No. l-Comprisiug Brandy WINE Christiana,
Mill Creek and Wilmington Hundreds in New Castle
County, j. r. Ililyard Deputy Collector, Post unlce viii.
mington CITY.
Division No. 2-Comprising White Clay Creek PEI ca
der, New Castle, Red Lion st. Georges aud Appolun-
mink lunlre Is in New Castle County, George H. Money
10 ., Collector Post Office, Delaware City.
Division No. 3-Comwising Duck Creek, Little Creek,
and Dover Hundreds, in Kent County Matthias Div
Deputy Collector Post Odlce lla1etvill-.
Division No. i-Comprisin; Murierkill, Mspnon and
Milford Hundreds, m Kent County John H. Clements
D putty Collector Post onice, Camden.
division No. 5--Orsinally No. ll-Comprising Collar
Creek Boadkiln. Georgetown, lewes and Rrhnboh and
Indian River Hundreds, in Sussex County, Edwin NJ.
Vaughan Deputy Collector continued Post Uce Milton
Division No. 6-originally No l2-Comprising North
West Fork, Little Creek, broad Greek Nantcoke bags
boro, aud baltimore II nlrels, in Sussex County avid
W. Moore, Deputy Collector, confirmed Post un,, Laurel
C. H. DAY. Collector,
oct li2w District of Delaware