davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
HOT ALCOHOLIC

hot ALCOHOLIC
4 HE II CONCENTRATED VEG sFAs11
EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC
DOCTOR HoOFLANDs
G. ERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED nv
Ds. y. ID. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa
WILL z7FBoTvAlJY CURE
LIvAR COMPLAINT, DYspE. -sIA, JAuNpIo1
CHRONIC Oh NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dis
EAsKs OF TEE KIDNEYS, AND ALL
DIsEAsEs ARISING FROM Disco
DKRsD LIVER Oh STOMACH
such
IS Constipa-
ton, Inward Piles,
Yulness or Blood TO the
Head, Aeidity ofths Stomach,
ruIsess or WeiKSs in stomash ,c Soar sIu
nsns OF #. ns At the rs s S
srsa.sins At t.. Hesrs 6 sR
OF Sunosat 1T Sensations when in living posture,
sSs
Perspiration. Yeilowness Of the Skin and
Heat, Burning in the Flesh
Depression s q
Asd .sia sos''tvs's s,ssess Ysl'os Fl ~. Bih.ss
They Contain Ne Alcohol or Rad Whis
They will cure the above diseases In nine
cases out OF hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and univsrsalpo.
usrty OF II oe dand German Bitters, purely vss6-
table, hosts of ignorant ouscks and unscrupnloe1
adventufers, have oPessd rpen suffering humanity
and ohrstened Tones. s,msehes and Bisters.
prsparatiens il plsthora bottles and eis.ssliisa
!sSs under the o, modest sPpeson Of
and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
are not new and untried article. but have stood
the test Of fifteen years trial by the american p1b;
no and their reputation and SALE are not rivallsd
The proprietors have thousands of Letters from
the most eminent
LAWYkRs,
CITIZENS,
eets and s.s BIZ.
ters.
Do you Wdat SometAing to Strengthen Yoa1
Do Tsu Want q Good Appetitef
Do Toa Waat to BuiId Up Pour Constitutsesi
Do Fou Want to Feel Weut
Do Tou Wan: to Oct Rid Of Ntrpoxsaessi
Do Yoa Want Energy,
Do You Rdat to Sleep Rcuf
Do You Want d Brisk aSd Visoroxs Fesl6ae
IF YOU DO, USE
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
From Rec. J. Nsirfoa Broicn ID. d., Edite7 Of TIA
Eacyclopedtd Of Religious KHotolsdgs. :
Although not disposed to fSvor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects, / yet know Of NO
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to tho
benefits he believes himself to have received from
any mpie pre- pa ration, in the hope that he NAV
thus contribute to the benefit of others
/ do this the more readily in regard to Hoofand,a
German Bitters, prepared by DIR. G. NJ. Jackson Of
this city because was rrejudiced against for
many years, under the impression that they we're
chiefly an alcoholic mi xture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ, for the removal Of
ment to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
Of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present
year, followed By evident relief and restoration
to degree of bodily and mental visor which had
not felt for six months before and had almost de.
SPARED Of regaining therefore thank God and
my friend for directing me to the use of them.
Philadelphia, June "a, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
Circular No. 70.


WAR DEPARTMENT,
Prorost Marshal Generals Office,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. %, 1863.
Ehe following Opinions of Colonel Joseph
for the information and guidance Of all officers
OF this Bureau:
In the case Of an only son of divorced wo-
man, whose husband is still living.
OPINION.
"a woman divorced from her husband, who
is still living, is not in the general acceptation
OF the term, or in the sense OF the law, q
widow a widow being defined to be a wo-
man who has lost her husband by DEATH Her
only son, therefore, upon whose labor she is
dependent for her support, is not exempt
under the second clause of the second section
OF the Enrolling act Whether such a claim to
exemption might not be allowed III this case
under the third clause OF the section, cannot
be determined with the proofs before me, since
there is no evidence offered that the mother is
either aged or infirm."
In the case OF clerks of naval or military
commanders.
81 see no sufficient reason for treating the
clerks of naval or military commanders, as in
the military service, within the meaning of
the Enrolling act.''
In the case of a widow having three sons,
two of whom are in the naval service.
OPINION.
stIn the case of a widow having three sons,
two OF whom are in the naval service, the law
must be held to exempt the third, provided the
mother is dependent on his labor for her sup
port. The object of the law was to prevent
destitute widows from being entirely deprived
OF support, by having their sons forced into the
military service; but this object would be de-
feated in the case named, if, with two sons All
the navy, the third, and only one remain ing,
could be drafted"
In the case of person convicted of felony and
pardoned before the passage OF the Enrolment
act.
OPINION.
"a viz fod nf 10
before the passage of the Enrolment act, is ex-
empt from the draft. The language Of the act
is without qualification and declares that mo
person who has been convicted of any felony,
shall be enrolled, or permitted to serve in said
forces.''
In the case Of persons drafted into the mil
itary service who are now in service on board
Government Light-vessel.
OPINION.
"The persons mentioned cannot be regarded
as in the military service of the United States"
JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
TIA yELERs' DIRBsyT,RY.
BALTIMORE ANp OHto RAILROAD,
- @ sE. :

BALTIMORE ANp OH,o RAILROAD.
Il
IN and afesr Tuesday, August Il 1853, pAILY
ThAINs viii he resumed between WARRINGTON
and WHEELlN6 and PARKERsBURG, and Eix
between WASHINGTON aud BALTIMORE, a.
follows:
FOE PHiLADELPRIA. Skw YORK r Bosros
Leave sshinGton 1t and II Is q m and and
So .. N.
DE sundays st 81 D. N. only.
PUR BALTIMORE
GsAre 81 So, 8 and ii Is Q. m. and s. and $50 o.
u. On Sundays at 3. and ard s 80 D. m only
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at s. 80 .. m.
FOR WASHINGTON AN5 TEH SOETH
Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.so And 10
an. and $50, and Sp. n. On Sundays At 80 and
So. N and .. m.
The third and Gfth trains only grom Baitirnor.
and the s-st apd fourth trains from Washington,
stoE 1T way POINTS.
FOB ANNAPOLIS
Leave Baltimore At h. - and p. n.
Leave Wsshin. ton st . N and o. n
No train for Annapolis ON sundAys
For further informstior. tickets OF every Kind,
Sc, apply to s. KooNTZ, Agent, at Washing.
ton station or st the Ticket Office.
Master Of Transportation.
1. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent an s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
DRY GOODS. &c.

$4,000 WORTH OF SUMMER GOODS
TOBEsOLDAT
COST AND LESS THAN COST.
SWISS BANDS, richly Wsrked, at Is Cents, worth
75cents and 81.
FANS, PARA8OLs, SUN UMBRELLAS,
LACE MlTTS, LACE POINTS, HHAWI3 DO
Together With large stock Of ali kipds of z Jods
In cur liDs, at greatly REDUCED p5isas
rs Market Space. bet. 7th aHd Stp Sta,
aus under the AveoDe House.
lVU PIECES White, PINK, Blue, and Green
Mosquito Netting
Bisached and Brown Gottons,
sheetings, Table Linen, Crash. Diapers,
irish Linen, Hosiery, Gloves,
Cambria and Swiss I'd gings, ard Eusertions,
Nalenciss and English Thread EdgInss,
1e26 NJ TAYLOR Il 90.
lust REoEIyED-
large stock of
PuBher and French ace Shawls,
Point. Thread and Valencia Collars end Sets,
Thresd Lace Wells, Barbss and Cofures.
Points, yaleno;as and I'm broidered H'dk'fs.
lnfants' Roces and Waists,
Guipure LAces, all widths,
Latest styles Head Dresses, Fancy Goods,
steel, Jet and Tortoise She'll Bar Drops,
, Which will be sold 1t low prices, call Is So
licitsd. VIM WEINBERG,
IS Market Space. Penn. avenue,
1e2 between 9Th and 9Th streets.
a. PRICES REDUCED
NRENADINE Shawls, Mosam bisus Shawls,
Black Lsce Nantes, Points,
Burnous and Fieolominis in great variety and re.
je Is Nj. TAYLOR Il CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

L q 6 a.
SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
81 - G
FROM WASHINGTON CITY,
TIE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE
WEST, SOUTH AND NORTH.WEST.
Making the Quickest Time. And the Only Route
Through Check for Bassass frsm Wsshinsson
City. With Less Changes Of Cars than on any
other Route, and 30 Omnibus Riding.
FOUR DAILY u,yv TRAINS FROM WARRINGTON
CITY, tsundays exec pied,
making connections with Trains leaving Baltimore
At s.5 A: NJ. and SP.n.
n''''fs Rs!s, Tss Rhn w nEse fro"
sas Ct House,
with Train leaving Baltimore at s.l5 A. II.
make WITH aran
BIZ SUR. TO BUY YOUR r1okErs BY rHx
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
fhis is the Only Route by auhieh Through 7Ickets or
f@roaSa Baggage Checks can be procured
IN Washington.
=, Knights Latest Improved SLEEPING CARS, of
the most Superior finish, attached to Night Trains.
TIN SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT RoUrI
COLUMBUS, DAYqoIHs LOUISVILLE GIN
OINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRA.
HAUTE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
de-, de-, de-,
~wITH LESS CHANGES OF CARS THAN By AIT
OTHER RoUTH.-H
- SPECIAL NesScs to Passengers for the West from
ns ssl en n
BY the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SAVE ONE
DOLLAR in the Through price, and have the priv
iese of visiting Baltimore lit desired) without
additional charge.
~Conne etions at the Ohio River with CLEVI.
LAND PlTPSBURG, CENTRAL OHIO and
through them, with the whole Railway System of
Of the NORTH WEST, CENTRAL WEST, and
SOUTH WEST
For THROUGH TICKETS please apply at the
Ticket Office, Washing ton station y
W. P. SMITH, Master Of Transportation
M COLE Geueral A Gent a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

"kK DEPARTMENT..
w WAsKIaeY0s, January 70, 1881
In consequence OF the pressure of business It the
War Department, passes for citisens to yi,;t ~ !.
Army OF the Potomac will be given ut the ono O,
Lieut.. Col. ooHRAD, 133 Pennsylvania avenue
above Nineteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
GOODS.
WALL sTHP9aNss 90

WALL. sTBPHsNs CO.,
S32 PkEEsYLVAHIA AVENUE,
C3er the largest assortmsn ut In this city embrace
ing all qualities ueed by onhcers in the Army and
May s2e5 IS SWORDS. sAsHEs, BELTs,
SHOULDER STRAPS. HATS OAPs PISTOLS
Sc, &c, with tne assortrsnt OF UNIFCRM
CL0TB ING, with which We can furnish OF eers
sorapists outfits in few moments
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.
90 ll-tfn 322 Psnnsyivanis AyeI,us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
[RQ n Il. JANHEY

VIZ MISS L. B. JANNEY
w ISHEs TO lNfuhM her friends aad othsrs
tn at abe will open, on the 14th of September q
eehool for young ladies, st Friends Meatins-
house on I street, between 18th AMI l9th where
they viii receive thorough English education,
together with French aud Latin, when dssirsi.
Apply for circulars after the lst Of September at
the prin cipAl Bookstores or at No. 4ib street,
between 9Th and 10th. Au Is lxf
n YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.
OORNER OF Prospect and Frederick streets,
Geor. etown. d o.
MRS. GEN'L WHEELER, Priseipal.
The duties of this Institution will be resumed on
Tuesday. LIST Of September. au23-iw
NTis5 TAYLOR
M e1 poets to resume tina
EXercises of her SoHooI
ftausht in the rear OF the First Prssbyssri.n
Church, "a street, north entrance. } ON MONDAY,
Sept. 7th. rs e,21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

6cn eEYEGTH eTRE9r. The BEST place 4
JL0TEkHG. tyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMkNT OF WASH
H INGTON.
Office Ghs0 QRa'f1masts-, May q, 1858
DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR
DEN SEEDS, &C., are requested to furnish this otica
price lists of the various articles of their trade
The same should be directed to Lieutenant Colo
mel ELIAS ID. GREENE, Che Quarternastsr, De-
paruneht OF washington. my 25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
RESOLUTION authorizing flag footway across

ReSot9sd ~ the BC0Td Of Aldsrmsn and Board of
fonncH Council Cf the C0rpoTntiOn Of GeOrgeto,cH
That the Commissioner OF Streets be, and he il
hereby. instructed TO have ftag foOtway laid four
feet III width, across Bridge street the east line
a Jefferson street., and the sum of thirty dollars
or sO much thereof as may he necessary, be, and
the same is hereby apprO priatel, payable by the
Clerk to the order Of the Commissioner, upon
proper vouchers. Approved August g ISt3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
RESOLUTION to pay certain claims.

Resoirsd by the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of tfeorgstoscn
That the Clerk pay to the order of W H. Fletcher
FiIty- six dollars for bills for street work: and to
order of Joseph F. Birch eighty-three dollars for
bill Of collins for small poX and paupers to
July LIST, 1868. Approved August 8, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

MISS WILLIAMS WILL REOPEN HER
~ SCHOOL, on the 6rst Monday in September,
Circulars at Ballantynes Book store and Ellis's
Piano store, Penn. Ave. au ii colin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
w FINALE COLLEGE,,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

The next annual session will begin on the LIST day
Of September.
q liberal education.
A full corps Of teachers in all departments
an IL eo6t. JOHN WILSON, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

ST. MATTHEW'S INsTITUTE FOR ROYs,
~ 18th STRERT, BETWEEN Ct AyDH
The exercises of this Institution will be resun ed
on TUESDAY, the lst OF September.
Competent teachers employed. Discipline of the
school firm hut mild
Terms m oderate. Apply to the understand,
CHAS. J. WHITE, D. D.,
al loft 1876 street, near 18th.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

A REBEL PosTRAir or Asa: hzNUUsNs=s
The following pen and ink poFtFaitds from
the ChaltaD0cgk bpl We should jRdgN
that it was not faf rom correct -
Abraham Lincoln is q man above the
medium height. He pa the six foot
mark by an inch or b is raw
boned, shamble gated ID, knock
kneed, pigeon n-tOed, 50 . shape.
less skeleton in very tOds6, very dirty,
unwholesome skin. His hair Is or was
black, and shaggy, his eyes dark and fire-
less, like . coal CRATE in winter time. His
lips are large and protrude beyond the
natural level of the face, but are pale and
smeared with tobacco juice. His teeth
are filthy. In our r5UveDile days We were
struck With VigiI's description Of the
ferryman who rowed the disembodled
souls of men over the river Of death.--
Lincoln, if our memory fail us not, must
be near kinsman of that official of the
other world. At all events they look
alike, and, if relationship be claimed
when Abraham reaches the ferry, he will
be able, we do not doubt, to 60 over free
of toll. In the next place, his voice is
coarse, untutored, harsh-the voice Of
one who has no intellect, and less moral
nature. His manners are low in the ex-
treme, and where his talk is not obscene
it is senseless. In word, Lincoln, born
and bred rail-splitter, is rail-splitter
still. Bottom, the weaver, was not more
out of place in the lap Of Titania than he
on the throne Of the ex-republic.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

VINO WAS PETER P-There are few po.
sitions Of more delicacy than in interro-
eating Sunday schools, especially young
scholars. This is shown by experience
of clergyman who was opposed to hav-
ing any mirth in Sunday schools He
thought it injurious 10 all and unneces-
sary to the entertainment of the children.
He offered to address the school and show
how they could be we'll entertained seri-
ously. The following dialogue ensued.-
Children, am going to tell you about
Peter. Who knows who Peter was ?"-
No answer. "Cannot any one-those
large girls-tell me who Peter was ?"-
Il can," said little fellow over in the
corner. "Ah, that's good boy. Now
you come up on the platform by my side,
and stand up in this chair and tell those
girls who Peter was" Jimmy did as he
was bid and in the shrill voice of child
hood repeated, " Peter, Peter, was O
pumpkin eater, had wife and couldn't
keep her." At this point he was request
ed to stop, but not before the full point
was taken by the school, and Mother
Goose's poem appreciated.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

The LINCOLN ADMINIsTRATIoN.-For two
years and a half Mr.. Lincoln has been
President of the United States. What
miserable and disastrous years they have
been to our country How much Of
prosperity and happiness have ben de-
stroyed-how many bright hopes have
been scattered to the winds | OF how
many States may it be said, with truth,
that Mr.. Lincoln found them garden
and has left them deserts; Of how many
hourishing institutions that he found in
reality, and left them but name of how
many families that he found them united
and prosperous, while they are now de.
cimated by war and divided by faction I
The exchequer of America was full, aud is
empty; her credit was high, and is all
but extinct; and the evil of to-day is re.
garded by those who can foresee and cal
culate the future as altogether light and
endurable compared with the disasters
which are looked for from tomorrow
And yet, another year and half must be
endured before the people will be able to
escape from the despotic rule of the pres
entsAdministration whose imbecility and
mismanagement have brought SO much
distress upon them. Patience!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

TIE RESULT OF STREET EDUcAroN.-
Keep your children off the street.
By that we mean, do not let them make
acquaintances on the sidewalks. II they
frequent the public schools, you must es-
tablish sort Of verbal quarantine at your
own door, and examine the youthful
tongue once day, to see if it has not got
a secretion of SANDER upon it.
Mrs. Careful's little son Manfred came
running into the paternal mansion the
other day, shouting to the cook
"Now, then, old girl, let's see you slap
up that dlnneri"
"Why, Manfred I" began his astonish-
ed mother, "where did you learn such
language! Who have you been playing
with ?"
"Me," said the hopeful; "I play with
Dick Turner, cause he's bully boy with
a glass eye! That's So"
The fond mother was about to express
some astonishment at the optical misfor.
tune Of Dick, when the son continued:
INA, I'm going to buy q plug. Jem
Smith wears one and I'm as big as he"
"a plug" gasped the mother.
eyes, stree, a plug. I've got the
spondulics salted down in my box, sure.
It's bound to come"
The mother at this iuncture ordered
the youngster up stairs. and sent for Q
man-servant to interpret the slang.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

The VOICE OF ARoosrooK, NAME
The following comprehensive resolution
was passed by the democrats of AroOs.
took, Maine
Resolved, That while our beloved
country was governed by Democratic
principles and Democratic rule, it showed
to the world people prosperous, happy
and blest beyond example. Two years
of Republican Abolition rule has garnera
ed as its fruits
A violated Constitution.
Two hundred Thousand new made
graves.
Three hundred thousand cripples.
Four hundred thousand orphans and
widows.
A national debt of fifteen hundred mil
lions Of dollars
A burden of taxation far above the re-
sources Of the people.
A shinplaster currency.
An almost utter prostration of all bust,
ness except official swindling.
A whole nation impoverished, demorl
allied and disheartened, and, worse than
all, fast becoming infidel to the elemen.
tary principles of free government.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

Mr.. TooT coming home late one night
from meeting" was met at the door by
his wife. Pretty time Of night, Mr.. Toot,
for you to come home-pretty time, three
o'clock in the morning; you, a respectable
man in the community, and the father O!
family !" "'TiSn't three-it's only one,
l heard it strike council always sits till
one o'clock" "My soul Mr.. loot, you're
drunk-as true as I'm alive you're drunk.
It's three.in the morning" "I say, Mrs.
Toot, I'm sure it's one, because heard il
strike one as I came around the corner,
two or three times"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

ALL EQUAL HERE.-It is related of the
Duke of Wellington, that once when he
remained to take the sacrament at his
parish church, q. very poor old nan bad
gone up the opposite aisle, and resching
the communion table, knelt down close
by the Duke; some one-a pew owner.
probably-came and touched the poor
man on the shOldeT, whispered to move
further away, or 10 rise and wait until
the Duke had received the bread ana
wine. But the eagle eye and the suiek
ear Of the great commander eAnght the
meaning Of that touch aud that whisper.
He ciasped the old mans hand held him.
to prevent his rising. and in . reysren-
tial undertone, but most distinctly, mia 1
DO not moye-We are all equal htEe, =
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

A SAILOR went to matchmaker, and
presenting a small French watch to him,
demanded to know how much the repair
Of it would come to. The matchmaker,
after examining it, said
at will be more expense repairing
than the original cost"
"I don't mind that" said the tar, II
will even give you double the original
cost, for l have a veneration for the
watch"
"What might you have given for it ?"
said the matchmaker.
"Why," replied the tar, "f gave q
fellow blow on the heaG for it; and if
you repair it, will give you two"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

o, v. eELWTeES, w. - 'AH'''
,,s,.,,,ptyT ~ ApvArcE--Oue Year IS; Six Months,
mrs Months 50; One Month payable 70 the Car
yt,,h 50 eentsi Single Copies l1h oens
nvRxTsIyc-One Square l0lines hrst insertion IS;
insertion 81 50; Business Cards OF 10 lines
- sss one year. S2S Busness CArds Of 10 lines or less
49, Uonths, So Hbsra discount vii be made on the
Above for yearly and quarterly Advertisements which
~xceed one square
Synravements MAT, lAPD execution Of
StvIe Of PRINTIN @. such Books, Pamphlet Briefs,
pos,TS Handhis CFcaaFs Ball Tteket Ger
Isesses On stock or Deposit Rheads Checks Receipts,
csrdS Labels, etc.. In Piain OF fAney eOOEed 70 Is
-rarIcEs BLANKs-AdAyits Cndertabings and wri,s Of
Ssrs = u~eyefAA Ne HaAsa ssayeDIent torm
tnns. Just printed. . complete Nrm Of AlNERS DEED.
aiSo beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
n pfsHHR No lTlx washing gton opposite MaEure's
House only authorized for the MOUNTAIN
- Psptr or Advertising le with him will be promptly at
tended TO-
w n ppoxy ia the authorized Agent ofthe DEMOCRAT At
n.rgstowu Orders for the paper adverng or Tor JOB
Iii len With him, will he promptly attended to.
u,s JACKSON Is the authorized Agent Of the EoCN.
DENOCRAT El Dorado Orders leit with him will
BE- promptly attended TO-
~ RIpIE ENAy Is our authorized agent a, Sacramento-
All orders for sdvertislng etc. len With him will receive i'm
mediate attention.
AL L. pIAs Is agent for the pENoeEIT at Virginia City
Nevada Territory
col wM KNOX Is authorized agent At GriIrly fAt-
Al orders given him for the Democrat will Be promptly at
tended V.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
TNE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PupLfsHrD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
WOES 6s a N U a r. Y
: ,,,-,eru "a. January.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21

Truth Is mighty and will prevail.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-21
once, on COlOma street.
1erofesstonaI CARDS, Etr.

BENZ. sHERW WOOD.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Piacervine, Fl Dorado County, California.
once-Dorsey's Building (up-stairs(, Main st.
(ma2tfl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-15

THE NEW YoRK STORE This most attractive
establs hment is daily thronged with gaily dressed
ladies. who know where to 90 TO get the finest
and most fashionable goods at the cheapest rates
The trade at Glenns', this season. is immense
and. with cords OF articles carried away. the
stock does not appear to diminish The good:
arrive in packages from the manufacturers and
importers "a fast thew taken away for
consumption 10y the multitude, The buyer al
the East il kept busy. and il only requires a
glance through the immense sales room of the
house. TO pronounce him mau ofjudgment and
taste The ladies evidently think SO; and theli
verdict in such matters does not admit an appea.
Ii il sight worth visit To the city to look in al
Glenns' NJ any hour OF the day. The finest good,
from every part Of the world are there in profuS
ION The STYLES for the summer are beautiful
The straw goods. Just now are great attraction
and there Is every variety of them both for Ia
dies aud gentlemen's wear. But We cant emu
merate particularly in dress goods-we know the,
beautiful, but never could remember TN
names. The variety is ininite-al can Sc
them