davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-09
9rtD1t : 8erfQuf.
Son febr fbGBbaren @runo. Gioentbum.
Gr tntsrsst&nsts bat iia entlaIUlren, unO ,par
purA DrtSdt. Sanbel feline

pur& ripat.SanOel feline
SerrliAe unb fAdbGare guuerrt,
su Urtaufrn. 0irIelte il selsstn In Str. 5au.
coma &aunlttp, 0c61 Gaunts. unp IL bsarSnt
our@ s6nDsr BON Samuel Geifnsrr, SrTe War.
teller, Sobn 6ranf uno 2Inerrsr; cnttaltcno 40
Adsr msbr opsr wrniesr; barrn lInb 5 adec au.
trs SoljlanO unO Der 8sl III trrrli6es Saulano
untfr 9utsn 5enirn in i4idliGe Islesr estbeilt,
une 1T in Dem bclsn @uItur. 3uRanes. Die Der,
brIerung parauf fnb
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-05
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
81 -
North Carolina Rebels Threatening
to Withdraw from the
fi'lHfit COnfederacy.

The following items are condensed from
late Southern papers
The Raleigh IN. O. Standard, the
special organ of Governor Vance, and the
great leader of the opposition party in
this State, which is now in the ascenden-
cy, by twO-third vote, in commenting
upon an article from the Richmond En-
gui''er, favoring an ''imperial despotism"
like that of France, says ..
we know that military despotism is making
rapid strides in these States We know that
no people ever lost their liberties at once but
step by step, as some deadly disease steals upon
the system and gradually but surely saps the
fountains of life. We know that tyrants and
their miniOns always prepare the popular mind
in advance for their usurpations, and that these
usurpations are always based upon the plea of
the general good or military necessity The
argument now is, we hate Lincoln SO bitterly.
that in order to resist him successfully we
must make slaves of ourselves.
The answer of our people is 1--WE will be
slaves neither to Lincoln, nor Davis nor France,
nor England" North Carolina is State not a
province. She has eighty thousand as brave
troops as ever trOd the earth. When she calls
them they will come. If the worst should hap
pen, she will be able to take care of herself as
an independent power. She will not submit,
in any event. to- law of Congress passed in
deliberate violation of the constitution She
will not submit to Mr.. Davis being invested
with dictatorial powers; but she will resist
such law by withdrawing from the COnfed-
Grafton, and she will fight her way out against
all corners with q courage and an ardOr which
will eclipse even any former achievements oil
of her sons during the existing war. For one
we are determined not to exchange one despo-
tism for another.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-05
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

to General Shermans corps, and he will prOba-
bly, cross few miles above here and attack in
flank 5 LA AfA&N8Nt or
The force opposite is thought to number
twenty-five thousand. Our army is in excel
leEt fighting condition, and they think them
selves invincible. - aa.f
AS Gen. Grant rode to the front to-day, he
was everywhere greeted with tremendous and
uproarious shouting and cheering. The boys
appreciate his strategy. There is something
practical in it. They have marched over two
hundred miles, fought five hard battles, been
victorious In all, skirmished nearly the entire
distance, taken over 5000 prisoners, captured
65 field cannon and heavy siege guns, taken
an immense quantity Of small arms, and de-
stroyed an amount of the enemy's property
that can scarcely be computed. Victory has
pressed upon its banners everywhere. General
Grants name is to-day terror to every south
ern heart, and pillar of strength to every sol
dier in his command. He can we'll endure the
covert sneers or the open attacks of the little
Tribune and papers OF that ilk. His reputation
is not in their keeping. They did not make
him, neither can they unmake him.
This morning two 24-pounl hOwitzers, two
12-pounders, and six 6.pOund rifled guns were
surrendered with horses, harness, and am
munition, complete, without q shot, "a few
miles back on road. These guns became
separated from the main body of the rebel
army yesterday, in the retreat, and were cut off
by our advance. f a .. . .
The loss in to-days fighting is not heavy on
our side. The rebel killed and wounded is un-
known. Their troops did not fight as obsti-
nately to-day as yesterday, and seemed to ex-
pect defeat on this side Of the river The Won
der is they were not wholly withdrawn to the
other side without an engagement. The rebel
Gen. Tilghman was killed this morning. Gen.
Ostcrhaus was lightly wounded, but rode on
the field again in q carriage
TUESDAY EVENING, 10 NJ.
Gen. Grant invested Vicksburg closely yes
terday. A furious cannonading has been going
on all day. The assault will probably be made
in the morning by the entire force.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-05
Murderer Sentenced in Massa.
chuSettS.

BosroN, May %, 1s6a.-The trial of
Obadiah Reynolds, of Freetown, for the
murder of John Bullock, of New Bedford,
which has occupied the Supreme Court in
Taunton for several days, resulted in
verdict of murder in the first degree, and
Chief Justice Bigelow sentenced the MUIR
derer to be hung, the time of execution to
be Fixed by the Governor at the expiration
of one year imprisonment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-05

THE RICHMOND PRESS ON vIcKsBURG
DoLEFuL DUMPS OF REBEL EDITORS.

DUNES OF REBEL EDITORS.
WASHINGTON, May 26, 1868. The Rich
mond Wig of Saturday Esd, contains
the following editorial eve suppose
Vicksburg has fallen, the army inside the
Notifications captured, or destroyed, Port
Hudson reduced, or abandoned, the Missis-
siippi, in its whole length controlled by
the enemy, and the Confederacy tempo
rarlly, or even for the remainder of the
war cut in twain
we suppose, further, that the really
great success of our foe, and the cruel
disaster to ourselves, is attended with con-
ble ~ f> ~
Inc increased enthusiasm at the North:
the triumphant vindication of the TYRANNY
at washington the CONSUMPTION enforced
even in the Northwest, without opposition
perhaps the revival of the spirit of yolun-
teerlng. Peace Parties crushed forever.
men and money to endless sums OBJ
tanned; and Europe busy with its own
troubles, or awed into permanent silence.
We suppose all this, for it becomes US now
to consider the worst possible aspect of
the news
What then? Our duty will then be
precisely what it has always been-to
maintain the cause unfiinchingly, and ex-
hlblt spirit more indomtable and con-
slstent than that of the enemy. Nothing
is to be gained by dependency. ALI that
has been lost may be regaiDed by for
tune and perseverance. 1t will be worse
than useless to reproach the Government,
however guilty it may be, for the appoint
pointment of inexperienced Generals, or
repine over the precious blood thas has
been wasted by Encouragement of the
forces entrusted t9. incompetent COM
manders.
Great victory would have approved the
apparent sagacity of an appointment which
has brought us so great trouble, and great
defeats should silence clamOr which cannot
at all undo an event of past unwisdom in
our rulers. 1t must be borne as mantully
as the evils inflicted by the enemy. The
bitterness of our hearts, which breeds de-
spondency and disaffection, wins no tri-
umph, repairs no disasters, sustains no
cause.
Greatness of soul accepts all the calam-
tiles of war in the spirit of defiance and
rises superior to every misfortune If we
| cannot bear defeat as well as the Yankees,
we are unworthy to be free. Until some
one of our large armies has been beaten
as often and as severely as the Yankee
army the Potomac, we cannot say our
courage has been fully tested, or our abi-
lty to conquer peace and independence
fairly established.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-05
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to the Tribune

Special Dispatch to the Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-So far as can
be ascertained, there is no foundation for
the report that Gen. Butler is to be as
signed to the Department of Ohio
The probabilities now are that Govern
ment will carry into effect the three huu-
dred dollar clause in the national enroll
ment law.
1t is understood that Solicitor Whiting
has given written opinion in favor of
constructing the clause to be binding upon
the Executive.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-05
Attempted Wite-Faurder, and Suicide.

From the st. Johns MIchl Republican.
A Mr.. Thomas B. Std, of Westphalia,
had been in the habit of visiting at the
house of Mr. John NJ. Chapman, in Water
town, more frequently than pleased Mr..
@. On the morning. o. last Saturday he
called again, being on his way to IA JUS
tees Court at Wacouta. In the case to
be tried Mr.. and Mrs Chapman were both
interested, and Mr.. Std was witness.
Returning from a neighbours house, Mr. G.
searched his house for his wife, and found
her with Mr.. S. in room up stairs There
was difficulty, and Mr. G. put Mr. S. out
OF doors, and commenced threatening his
wife, throwing her down and Furnishing
butcher-kpife over her. Mr.. S. returned
and rescue ; TOman, partially paciying
Mr.. G, =! ~ nj! to his wife, elf you are
goiH@ t" Il. "wsuit You had better START
and lea II! house. Mr.. Std and Mr..
Cnap!nan weno to court, got the suit adj
journed, al returned about three in the
afternoon. As they reached the house,
MIR. Chapman approached with a six shoe
ing rifle, borrowed of a neighbor Brown.
Getting within range he drew his rifle to
his shoulder, but was avoided by Mr. S.
passing around the corner of the house.
He entered the house and held the door,
and the Infatuated man discovering where
he was, through the window, shot through
the door, the ball entering Slid's breast,
just below the neck, and passing out just
below the left arm. Mr. Chapman came
into the house, and, thinking he had killed
his victim, remarked that he had another
bullet for himself, and went about thirty
rods from his house, where he took his
own life, the bullet entering near his right
ear, and blowing off all the top of his head.
MIR. Sid Is likely to recover, though badly
injured.
Important Capture Of Rebels.
From the 81. Cloud Democrat.
Under the above head we find the fol-
lowing CORES ondence in the Nashville
Union, by which 1t will be seen that Mr.
William a. Caruthers, formerly one OF Bu-
chanan's Land Officers in this place. and
lately Regimental Adjutant in the rebel
service, has again been taken under his
Uncle Samuel'S wing, though not in so
agreeable manner as while here:
CARTHAGE, May 10, 1865.
Editor Nashville Union:
SIR-Quite a little feat was performed by
small detachment of this army last night.
They slipped quietly across the river after
dark, and marched six miles and captured Col.
Baxter Smith, his Adjutant, VIM. A. Caruth-
ers and three others, at a private house the
late residence of Hon. Abe Caruthers, and re-
turned with their prisoners little after day.
light They would have taken ten or fit en-
put FOR accidentally coming on picket who
fired, thereby giving the alarm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-05
Observation-Disclosures
AA.D
PARTICULARS OFTHE BATTLES
13lR oh WASHINGTON, May 70.
he following has just been received at the

a3lt} OH .lWAsHINGToN, May 20
The following has just been received at the
War Department: h5Gg9 ll8 5oI ,t3mo t'i
-, t,,-..,...,..,, MEMPHIS, May %.
forward the following, just received from
Col. John A. Rawlns, A. A. IT,; ina d f,.i, aI.I
REAR OF VIoKsBURG, May goth The Army
of the Tennessee landed at Brullnspurg on
On the 1st Of Nav we fought the battle of
Port Gibson rand defeated the febels under
Cen Bowen, whose loss in killed, wounded,
and prisoners, was ut least ], $50, and loss in
artillery five pieces.
On the 18th of May, at the battle Of Ray
mond, the rebels were defeated with loss Of
800 men. l.t'aJ f.ll.99H..J -iou.
On the 14th of may we defeated Gen. Joseph
f. johnson, and captured Jackson, with loss
to the enemy of 400 men, besides immense
stores and manufactures, and II pieces OF ar
tillery. a" N g. -.-H n
On the 10th of May we fought the bloody
and decisive battle at Bakers Creek, in which
the entire force of Vicksburg under Gen. Penn
berton was defeated with the loss of 90 pieces
of artillery and 4, 900 men. I'D ~ ....
On the 18th of May We defeated the same
force at the Big Black River bridge, with the
loss of 8, 600 men and II pieces of artillery.
On the 2Sth of May we invested Vicksburg
closely. To-day Gen. Steele carried the rifle
pits on the north of the city. The right Of the
army rests on the Mississippi above Vicks-
burg. Signed,
JNO. A. RAWLINGS,
A. A. G.
P. 81 learn further that there are from
$4,000 to 10000 men in Vicksburg, and that
PembertOn has lost nearly all his field artillery,
and that the cannOnadng at Vicksburg ceased
about T. NJ. on the Goth of May.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of ~ DornSo
- SS-ln the Distric; Court Of the Eleventh JuSi'
cia District
Action brougl. in the District Court Of the EI.v.
cn Judicial district, and the complaint hled in he
County Of n Dorado. IN the odice Of the Clerk af
said District Court In and for said County and
State.
Thr People of the State Of California, to JOS. z
CoSTLR, Defendant. Greet ng:
l"u are hereby required to appear in an aetIon
brought against you by Samuel G. HamIIn, P1aiutiR
IN thr District Curt OF the Eleventh. Judicial Dis.
u'ct, In and for the County OF III Dorado, and h
answer the complaint filed therein on the 10Th day nf
August, A. D l>G3' within Ten days texclusve Of tha
day Of servic,L after the service on you Of thIa
sumtuohs-lf served within THIS county; IL served
coy of tbs county bot within tiis Judici al District
within twenty days: or. il served out Of said Di..
''ci, thrh within fCTiy iays-or judgment By d.
fault u be taken ara n; you.
Tie sad action j, brought TO obtain iudement
aFN.h-t YOU TT thc SUN of seven hundred dsIlAr.
the sal amount br'tg due one r D. brown for -
Ncr' AID l.h"r N rowing up certain trast ef lanA
"r'h h' Ranch known as the " kniekerkoeker
RAJ l., IA Kl Dorado County. and sowing the 49,
w "a'. and 'u7u.-hI : the seed for the same ss
l'rT contract hetUten SAID Brown and J. T. CossrY
rndant-thr said account hA V;HE AesA sransfey-
red 10 the sa!i FlsniiG by the said Brown for val
uahle crusdtrA'I"n and II you fail 10 appear and
au,Wrr the sod complaint as above reSared. tAe
sad Piaia viii take Judgme Rt aSAis st you fer saLd
sim % -" and costs, according ~ the prayer sG
-l'i Complaint
w!nt.., Hen b = Myrts, JadRe ~ said Dis,r,<.
Court % tkr Eleventh Judir al Bsirht
Attest ny haAd and the seal Of saiA
L :. Court, II Hut for said CoHnty Of u Dorado
- hereto AfS Se.L at q Me iu the Cay Of Pa.
ctrN.!r, ihs she Srh day ~ August. A. o. 1855.
THOMAS. u. PATTEN, C1erk.
+. A. HokNBL"WEA. nT ATTY. 81
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
Legal advertisements.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT or m,
Il Twelfth Judicial District OF the 81 Ate a. C.SnA
MIA IN and for the City and County SSan FrSSss.'
THE GROSCH C0NS0LIDATED coin .eos
SILVER MINING COMPANY, PIainti6s - md
GOULD 4 CURRY SILVER MINING 0nUSn IHa
AND HENRY 7. p. COMSTOCK, Defendant- ANI
Action brought In the District Court Of The T..,.,
Judicial District OF the State Of California 4, IN
for the city and County Of San HrancISco ~ ~ eaa
complaint filed In said city and county OF d. NE
CISCO in the Office Of the Clerk Of said Distri.t
The People Of the state Of California send Srsst..
and Henry 7. p. Comstock, defendants: FAay
You are hereby required 10 appear In an ...,
brought against you By the above named Pis,s..Ss9
in the District Court Of the Twelfth JudciaI n..
of the State Of California, In and for The eitS
county Of San FranctscoN AN& 10 ansveY ~ enc
p1aid< 6ieSl H1tftIf N5CSfo ten days (excuav"
day Of servicel, aer the service on you Of a. s
mons, II served within this county; or II servsS N
Of this county, but In thiS DLtrict within ~ oaE
days; otherwise within forty days, or iu1-,SSssnY
default will be taken against you aceordiSg - ~
prayer OF said complaint sas
The said action Is brought 10 obtain the soH...
relief:
FrstLThat an account may be taken NJ an -
products Of the Gould 4 Curry mines Will a. tag
have been in the possession Of the deendantS !,
ther Of them, and that the defendant NAV ~ q
creed to pay to the plaintiffs three quarter. ,Hes
with interest from the time the sane WaS .sesiso9
by them respectively.
seeond-1hat the said Gould 4 Curry Silver m
-. -.
joined from making any dividends or In snv y en'
distributing any portion Of the receipts or incc.oH
said Company amongst the stockhoIdeys thsr.Sss %
til the amount found due the PlalntinA shan - I'm. :
paid. V
Thrd-That q Receiver may be appoinA.s =, -.
property and effects OF the said Gould Currv S;,s
Mining Company, and that on the smouDt An. ,vs
plaintiffs as afoT esad being ASeertaiaed, he M.
directed and required TO collect the same froT..S
property q said Gould Curry Silver MinnS -.
pany, SO far the same will 60, and the 49,
from the Stockholders thereof pro rata, aceordn. y
the amount Of stock owned BY them respectIvelx =,
said Conpnny.and to pay the same 10 said PIaIntss.
Pourth-That the said plaintiffs may have 80
further or other decree or relief herein AZ to ~
Court shall seem meet and shall be agreeable y
equity. Wth'eosts.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail In an
pear and answer the said complaint a. above =
qiired the said plaintiffs will apply to the Court icr
the relief demanded in the complaint.
~ Gwen under my han. and seal NJ ~.
SEAL. District Court Of the TWelfth JudicaI n;s
49, trici, OF the state Of California In And =.
the city and county ~ San Francisco, this lI,h d.
Ot October, In the year OF our Lord one thousan1
eight hundred and siXty-three.
WM. LoEWY. Clerk,
Per wv. R. SArrERLEE Dep CHI
Ewd Tompkns, Faintins' Atty. oetsims
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
SUMMONS.


S,TATT or CALIFORNIA. County Of ~ Dorado
- S"-lG .he pari,t CVurt Of the 1lth Judicial
r street.
Acilo+. AsusA, n1Le District CouTt Of the Elev-
co'h Judc;A. D~rc,, s1d the complaint hled In TIE
CPEtT u II Dorado, IN the once Of the Clerk Of
- h's'igt CcLU IN anG foT said County and Sinke.
IT, R"p~ ot the State Of California, 10 DUNCAN
LEAN, Dt'-Hd1nt, Greeting:
,da., h'rstN required to appear In an action.
~" '4at Ean-t YOU by Margaret A. Mclean Plain
y. '' The District Court Of the Eleventh. judicial
l. e It, IN and f-r i!- County os VI Dorado, and 70
answer tie Complaint h,d tLerin on the xlst day of
>tII-mb-r, A n lSfe5. within ten days fsxclusive Of
t~-dAy Of stryicel amer the seTYiee on you Of ~
s'rfnOns-lf served within this county IL served out
al Tbs coRRty, bli within th Judicial District UtA
IA tTtn'y daYs or, II served out e said DlsGzSet
then within forty day: or. II by pnblirAtiss, three
mouths from the date thereof Vd gASnI " defsalt
VII be taken against 700
The said action is brought 10 obAain juSRmeue and
decree a divorce Ir solving the bonds Of mAtFi-
i!"ny existing between you and the said RaintiG,
VI. A Mclean, and II you fail 70 appear aud an
sWrr TIE sad complaint above required, the said
Piairud Viii take judgment against you for said de-
cree judgment aud costs, according 70 the prayer Of
said complaint.
Witness, Hon. r. p. Myres, Judge Of said District
Court oi the Eleventh JudiciA! District
Attest, my hand. and the seal Of sale
l. Court, in and for said County OF II Dorado
- hereto aMXed. at clice IN the CITY Sf BlAr
c-rre, tiis the z2J day Of September, A. D. Ios&
THOMAS b. PATTEN, CleEk,
NJ. h. SHEAKEI, PiGs Atty. Sep26ms
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSC

4 TTENTION j. cail,d to tie following Ii>t of
n American aul Foreign Period :, for which /
receive subscriptions. Permanent arrane" rrrt>
having hr.u mad" hy tie tait"i States toNerE.
ment ior tie carr! ig ct the mails from the Allan
tic safes hy >totIrr tarce tines a m"M,h, Az
ready to r,ce!vr sub rir;oas al a murh lowe:
rate than f.ri.tr,y. 1Lr ,gitc ctrc and attention
viii be- paji t" t.c forward uE o all packages, !Vr
which th, e,lai ~.lt....t A,> gained such al. rIy1-
bic reputat .ul4 through - :t.c Pd-.tl Coast.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

Masonic. - st. LAHAos Royal Arch
Chapter, No. 49, holds It's regular meetings In ns-
sonic Hall, on the evening Of the Arst "wednesday
Of each month. All Companions in good standing
will be cordially welcomed.
WILLIAM A. JANUARY, n. =, 3. p.
is. TITUS, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

sB- Those who have hitherto patronIzed ia ara
satisfied that what we have above announced il
strictly correct; those who have not vet patronlzed
us, need only make one trial to be convinced. We
are both PRACTICAL PRINTERS and are fully capabe Of
fulfilling to the letter all we promise here.
GELWICKS e. JANUARY,
PRoPRIEroRs.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
KNICKERBOCKER sEGAR STAND
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO
FRESH FRUITS,
NUTS AND CANDIES.

ITNHE undersigned having purchased the KNICK
Il ERBOCKER STAND, (next to the Cary HouseJ
respectfully informs the public that they will always
find there the best Of cigars and tobacco, and
general assortment of Fresh Fruits, Nuts and Can
dies, at the very lowest prices.
augz3 JAMES L. WEYMOUTH
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
HON. c. L. VALLANDIGHAM
RECORD on
Abolition, Slavery, and the
Civil War.

VNllIS WORK contains complete and accurate
/ copies of Mr.. NALLANDIGHAN's principal
Speeches, On the subjects above named Also,
parts of many other Speeches, with letters, Incl
dcnts, votcs. etc, etc. The work has been care
fully edited and it is believed to present, fairly
and correctly, the political record and position Of
a man whose views, in relation To the causes of
our National troubles, and the right remedies for
them, ave attracting an extraordinary amount Of
public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper. $50
pagcs, large syu and l. ornamertcd with Ner!
finely executed steel engraved likeness Of Mr..
Nallaudi CHAM.
PRIcL-P4prr covers. GO cents Cloth, $l.0i-
delNc 10y Mali "r Express, prepaid, "n receipt
Of the price. Wholc> >ale-Paprr covers, 500 per
dozen; Cloth. $S.00-lrans portatIUn 10 be paid by
the purchaser.
The retail prices are a little more than hrst
named This is necessary in consequence of a
considerable increase III the size Vt the book also
the addition of the engraving.
Send orders. with mrrcy tuco,ed. to Columbus
Oh!o, addressed tod. Ii. RILEY y Co., or TO GOV.
NJ DAIRY, Office oi The Crisis
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
FOR SALE.

TTNHE Property on Main Street, Placervie, a.
Il few doors above the Cary House, known III
For particulars, inquire of
ang22n FIJI, HARMON.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
USE e. GOODWIN s. BROS
New York Patent Pressed
CHEWING TOBACCOI
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

TTNH1s TOBACCO is manufactured expressly for
i the California market the peculiar manner in
winch 1t Is put up keeping it always moist and eauS-
Ing ITO retain Its flavor any length of time.
Iiuly25is3m
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

~ ANY Newspaper, Magazine, or Review, not
mentioned in the above list will be furnished to or
der subscriptions received for all the Sacramento
ana san nFranciscoeweeklies, at publishers prices.
s. HARRIS,
BOOK, STATIONERY AND NEWS
DEPOT,
Postohice building, Corner Main at. and Plaza,
Sept26mS PLiCFRyiIIE
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
I'M p o RTANT WS!
REDUCTION IN PRICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS!

A TTENTION IS CALLED to the following list of
N AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PERIODICALS,
for which / am ready to receive subscriptions at
much lower rates than formerly: