davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
4atIpgutrlIigrurer
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TWGtVEsouD LSEs OF NOHPARIll7 tOR oTB inch, jon
LEss NAEK SgUARE

A1-bPErlAt NoIlcE5 Double tine above rates,
=, A1-fCarly Advertising Un reasonable terus A1cOr'
ding to the "rGce occupied and the number changes
made.
All lAdVOrsenlentStrOIn transient persons VI atTAnR
eFs, TO 10 paid fr IN GdrpEes
BuSineG Cards not cVOdInghVp lnrs, SO eryOAr,
or 81 for Slx months but for shorter pOrIod nothing
will b8 counted les than a square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising IL limited to
the Advertiser own IInmNdiAto business; and all
advertisements for tllS beneht Of other prisons M
we'll ~ all legal advertisements and Advertisements
eiAuet!on ale! and real eStStO, sent BY them muT
be paid for At the uGnAl rata.
Advertisements not accompanied with VT ltoh
drOctouB will bO inserted until forbid and charged
HooUrdlnRly
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, NOticNSOf Funerals, aud announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. nOuVll-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
SAMUEL P. WHEELER.
ATTORNEY

COLLECTOR OF PESslOSE SOLDGHRs' CLAINB
AND CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS.
A Ii 0ficers. Soldiers, or Scamsn disabled IN the
IA service " tho Unitrdst are entitled to Pen
Hon for llc and In case u their death, the widow
orphan children, mother sister VI any such otcsr
soldier or HealRn, Ii entitled to pension, and Rls1
the bounty OfOne hundred dollars, and all back nav
due. Ny foe In zach case Is FIVE DOLLARS il lie
claim or pension Is COLLECTED, and no CHARGE Iu
case Of failure.
Certified Accounts collected on the most rrA.onu.
bls terms.
0ite. No; lSO Fourth street. ear the oourt.OuAs,
WhreInE, Va. mNriIIC
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

The goods and ChAttelS, credits
aud clIrctS Of the BAuk Vi the
H.1,,Vr,,,N,.aI


The goods and chAttelS, credits for
aud riIectS Of the BAuk Oi tho COna"cS'iOu.
Commonwealth.
NT THRREAs, Nh information has beeu hleh 10 the
w District Court Of the United States for thu
Western district OF Virginia at WhrtlnH, Oh the 9h
day OF May, 1865, oil behalf Of the United States by
tue attorney thereof for aAiI District, against the
gno' chAitelS, CREDITS and eect' OF ehS Bank OF thc
COmnJhv eAl'h 10 the hands Of b. Butkhart and the
IIAnk Of Berkeley, In Virginia, alleging In substance
that said property hHa been brought EHeS the 10th
lay of August lsG from parts Of the United States
teChrrby the President 10 BE- IN lnsnrrCet on, into
other parts Oi the United States not 70 In lnuuFTsC
ton; for which, among other reG%Jns In said iutor
nation mentioned, said property became forfeited to
the use Of the United stHteS, and praying that the
sAlnr may b. condemned IN forfeited NJ AfOrr~Hld.
Now, Therefore, iu pursuance Of the mOntiOn TN
der the seal Of the AAi Court 10 mr. directed and de-
lNrr,d, DO hereby give public notice to all persons
cttHiag thr said property, or In any manner Inter
estrd therein, that they be- and appear before the
sad District Court, to be bold N WhrUlInE In aud for
the sid Western District ofNirHuA, on the 18th day
ofIunr, lSEJ al eleven o'clock In the forenoon u
thN day, tpr0vided the same shalt bt day Of iurls
ictlnu, oIhtFWi,e, IN tho next day OfjuriRictoH
thereafter then nd there to intStpOae thSir claims
aud make their allegations In that behalf.
Dated the 2sth day Of Nay, 1853
EN-. NORTON, U. 8. MArShAl.
BENJ. II. SNITH, U. S. Attorney. fuy29 lot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

az Democratic President was elected
to-day aud was TO commence his term Of
office tomorrow he wOald not dream of
stopping the war by sudden order, or by
yielding anywhere, one inch OF territory
TO the enemy"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

Resolved, That the members OF this COnven-
tiou heartily approve Of the effort to estapilsh
and maintain an Educational Journal 10 our
State, devoted 10 the cause Of edneeueng snu'
specially as connected With our pubiie scnoo's.
end that we pledge our hearty and 1eeious
aupport Of the California Teacher; that We
will not only subscribe for Il. ourselves. Out
also use our best efforts TO induce others TO 90
the same.
Mr.. COnklin's resolution vas adopted unani:
mously, when Eve subscriptions Wsrs obtained
for the pGpsf.
Miss Mary Bennett, Of Diamond SPRING.
read an essay upon the Five principal requl-
sitea in the education Of yOurg lady.
Mr.. George A. Hoyt gave select deeiamA
tiOn on the Battle Of Life"
The President made few remarks upon tns
history Of schools in 81 DUrad" county, for the
:. - ~ w NxS, z q. PelTce oehV-
cred an address directed -psFiicUlariy TO the
teachers, showing the necessity of th"rongn
education, and, stating further, that, ThIa
nation exist only when the people who are
the sovereignty are truly educated, our form
Of government takes for granted the Intelii'
Rencs and self-acting capacity "f every cIllzen'
| With US general enIigh eminent 10 vital ne
cessity. The public sch"Ol system Is evident
ly the chief means to effect this, and ITS power
and sphere should be equal Tn The great work.
4 motion Was %hnE made 10 sdlnnrn sine
die, which was carried. when tn Convention
| Joined in singing "America, and the oened G.
tinu having been pronounced by Rev. Z. T.
Peirce, the Convention adjourned.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

GRAND JUBILArIoN.-On the evening of
Thursday, the fall of Vicksburg and defeat Of
Lee in Pennsylvania were celebrated in this
city by the firing of canon, II torchiight pro-
cession, bontres and several speeches. The
procession was large and all the participants
exceedingly enthusiastic. Speeches were made
BY Messrs. McCallum, Hamilton, Bee, Harvey,
Sanders0u, Nlckersun, Ensminger, Squres
McManagle and Dunn. The speeches were
more remarkable for their vehcmence than for
good sense. Several Of the speakers, instead
Of cunfning themselves 10 congratulations for
the success of the Federal arms. devoted much
Of their time to the abuse Of the "Copperheads'
and the Irish, German and French citizens.
thereby woundlng the feelings OF their neigh
bors without accomplishing any good for the
cause of the Union or adding any strength to
their party OrganiZatlon-fn all Of them were
Of the Republican persuasion. 1t Is to be re-
GREETED that these demonstrations are always
used for party purposes-but such is the case.
Why not make them occasions for general
good feeling and cungratulatiou- they ought
! to be, if the results flowing from the irumphs
of the Federal arms are TO be peace, Uuion and
fraternity? We much fear that the party
managers of the Republican household re.
jnice over these victories more for the purpose
of partisan gain than from the hope of their
restoring the Republic to peace and prosperi.
ty. They forget that d. mocratic Generals
and soldiers have fought, and bled. and died
to gain these very victories they celebrate.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
Tuy Founru At SAN FRAxcisCo.-The

TuE FoURTu AT SAN FRANcisCo.-1he
celebration OF the fourth at San francesca
was comparatively failure, if the papers
are to be believed. The procession Was
not graced with the usual long and mag
niticent line Of FIRE companies and other
societies, and was far below what it had
been in former years. This was not be-
cause the people we're less patriotic than
formerly. It was because the Abolition
authorities, who had the managing Of the
programme, turned the occasion into an
Abolition jubilee, in defiance OF good
taste, deceucy and patriotism. They
read AbrAhan's emancipation Prociapa.
tion-paying it the same honor as the
Declaration Of Independence-amid the
hiSses and cheers Of the audience. Is II
to be wondered at, then, that the celebra-
ton was wanting in magnificence? Such
will ever be the case, under like clrcum
stances, wherever true patriotism is iound
in the hearts Of the people. The Call,
speaking Of the $slsbratiaN, says;
1--WE trust the Fourth Of July Com
mit;ee Of Arrangements are satisfied win
! the results Of their very foolish conduct.
They interpolated in the programme a
matter having no connection whatever
with the event celebrated. and matter
which has not as yet certainly been pro-
ductive of any good events 10 De record
ed in our history. This interpolation
was in excessive tad taste, TO say the
least, as it did not at all accord with the
feelings Of large portion OF the loyal
community. As the result OF this mex
cusable conduct Of the Committee. the
procession vas piiiiui show in compar'
ison With the Fourth Of July professions
whirh have been had in this city during
the last few years, and burst of feeling
was occasinned at the theatre which, nj
though proper rebuke TO those VIII"
provoked it, Was anything ~ consistent
with the tru. obsci vatiIn Of the day.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
NOTICE TO THE SCHOOL TRUS.
TEES OF Ell DORADO COUNTY.

DT lie provisions 9: thr s''rol law approved
ID Api = g., isC-.. you rtqGted 70 call a ,a--'-
uR ui the qualified totrrs H. NvEr frsi rC,ive h1-
tric,s. tie si.; Saturday AuTls;. ;or .Ae paf,
pose ~ e,-c;,hg y. vr ras' Ss4uoi Trustc.e, g.
serve one LOO, AMI q rec years rvsI-vtiVry. agrh
term To Dc decided ty luI, IL the pIssrtce c' Ihe
ChAYvNSU ~ ssid GeciifE
"a d TrGs,ees :hg. vlectrd are auth r'Ird 10 81.
minister TO each other the 18th .! uii and thy
must ward lhtr crrhr at,s election, from The
clerk said meeting. win their oath Il o:I- =
drs,d th,reon, 20 IT.. Coun'y surrTa rndrHt -
said Trustees mast enieT Gi..a ti.eiI dut.es TIE
nr.t Saiu.l ~ Il r,temb-r ueNi.
Trustees uOW ia ficr required TO appoiat =
School C-ESl, Marshal, and g. copy Of his ap-
p'intu.cnt Wth the C"ua;r SdI,trinIt ndeit, a.d
ih.oaEh "a Marshal, TO :AAr ih- sp ehe censLs,
Alc1Id Cg 20 section %. alr r"yef si.tutc., a'.d
maAe re arms . the hy the 1t o. Aug Is;
For 'lr'h'r parti, CSrs, Ita-ters rri rTrd 70
section - School Las. Sci parI cU!.rly the
blanks, copies o. ElAcl have been forwarded h.
each district ia t!s County.
NJ A LYNDE,
County Snperni rndeut OF Public IasiTucticn.
July sIh, 1868 I'd
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
Tur Fovaru.-Ths glorious fourth was cele.

Tue FouRTH.-The glorious fourth was cele.
brated here with much pomp. The procession,
though not large, made an imposing appear
auce, and the bearing of the different FIRE com.
panies was the subject Of much praise. The
oration. as We predicted. was production Of
much literary merit, and delivered we'll. We
regret, however, TO be compelled TO say that it
was altogether too partisan for the occasion.
There were many Democrats in the audience
and it was certainly out of place for the orator
to tell them that they were the descendants
Of the Cow Boys Of the Revolution" more Is.
pecially as she charge was false. 1t sounded
strangely, too, to hear o gentleman of refine
ment and education denouncing men for insist
ing on the preservation of the Constitution he
himself bad sworn to support. For the ora
fftor' saks. ws cauuUt heip but wish the Ions Oi
bis address had been different, for it is pain.
ful to see finely cultivated intellect marred
by prejudice The display Of fireworks and
the illumination were brilliant and in good
taste, and ere 6ttOG 6DAls for the celebrs.
ton Of the dsy
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
COUNTY TICKET.
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES.

PLAcERvILLE TowNsHP.-Por Assessor and Collec.
tor-Henry Symons; for Road oVerseer--Mchael el
NcCusker.
CoLoNA ToWNsHP.-Por Assessor and Collector
Denis HRny; for Road 0Verseer-Robert Mems.
DIAMOND SPRINGS Township -Ror Assessor and
Collector-Chns T. Irwin; for Road 0vtrseer-N D.
Howard; for Justices ofthe Peace-J. r. Burlington
and A. Sesbuttel; for COnstables-Isaac Peters aud
Chas L. Amidon.
MuD SPRlSGs TowNsHrP.-For Assessor and Collec-
tor. Z. simmons for RoaI Overseer, John Mea-
ghe-; for Justices OF the PeAce-J. N. Bryant and
J. .. Richardson for Constables-L. n. Shrewsbury
and Charles T Roussn.
WHITE OAK T0wNTuiP.-F1r Assessor and Collector
M. Berg; for Justices OF the Peace-John F. Bre-
mer and Samuel D. Pelton; for Constables-James
Gray and Q. Collins.
GRGENwooD TOWNSHIP For Assessor and Collector
y. Bishop; for Road 0verseer-John Stoddard.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
MisrtIIansUus an6rrtistmg.
COURTS OF EL DORADO COUTTT.

DISTRICT coURT-HSa. ,. '. hySSs. yuAss; TAsaas ..
PStsen Clerk. Regular TW1a oglalsles - - ssssSi
NOs1ays February asA hAy ~ thsd hsasayS - Asas
And November.
CoUHTY COCRT-nsa- S91ss lsAnsSa. .Seasa; TAsaash l.
P~ten Csrk-holds itS regular Ter - ohS oEss na1aSs
Of JanSaTy, Nay and SsPaaoSG
COURT OF sEssI0NS-1sa. S.sa ssAas.s. PsNaGa,
Ipdse: OSs. ". 9eout sd Aha1 baks Asl11 Sallaa1I
"a Thomas B. PAttsl, ClGb-As.ol ~ S1sfgUa1N ~
Ant Hondays of MAreA, Juy 81 HoS1oR.
PROBATE c0URf-uSo- Se.o S.Als,e. esAlss 11as
OG eash moatA.
RoARD OF sUPRRvISORS-esasiSo Goe@Us y. asu.
wE RIshSam snd .. PiGos;-fhaDas =. Psasa, ca
hold regular nOssiAgs - ~ nsa ansnag - 0A1A
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

New PcBLIcArIoN.- Major Stratman, Of
San Francisco, the publisher We are indebted
for copy of the "Review Of the late State
Encampment at the Gncnalde Alameda" writ.
ten by An officer of the Camp" This book
presents a complete record of,he doings at the
camp. and is undoubtedly, 10 military men,
b"ok Of interest. Among the contents may
be found the law under which the Encamp
ment was h=Id. Orders of the Camp, descrip.
tion Of the grounds. the names Of the officers a.
tending, the formation of the troops, Regimen.
tai organization. together with description Of
the parades, incidents Ct the camp, etc. etc.
Parties interested in such matters may obtain
a copy By sending to Major Stratmau.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
OUR 0oRREsPrTDoEH<rs.
SrRAwBsHar VALLEY. July 9th, 1856


ED,roRs DEnocRAr: Here, in my charming
mountain home, | read and think aud think
and read. of the ideal and real, "f life and
death, If time and eternity and of toe all ab-
snrbing theme If all thiukers-Ihe sad eonci'
tiOn nt the nation.
A few months since, was in the midst OF
the glnries and horrors of this terrible war.
| Instead 0f the delicious music of mHuninIn
breezes and murmuring waterfalls, there was
nothing to be beard but beating drums, the
sound uf bugles thousands uf falling footsteps
! of armed men; the heavy rumble Uf artillery
and the grnans of wounded and dying soldiers.
| Instead uf magnificent landscapes and glitter
ing specimens" Of feet, there were crippled
/ legs and crimsoned plains covered with the dy-
ing and the dead. In the most secluded cor
ner there was little to be seen but waving ban,
ners, cavurtIng officers, nudding plumes and
all the metallic trappings OF war gleamlng on
! every side.
| War is dreadful, more for the living than
! The dead, and h. can paint its terrurs t" the
/ living? The scenes Of suffering and deSold
tiuu | have, mVseif. witnessed would make
statues weep. Behold the mother "n her knees
implnring 10 vain; The White-haired father
that blesses the young soldier MS he parts with
him and bapuses him M tears. See the l"velv
wOman's firm rocked 6y tempest # gIlet as
she separates from hIm whom, ii Heaven ever
did aught, Heaven brought her. i"ruad" az
agony sweeps through her soul and she knows
war IN lis fullest sense Who shall give back
their burning tears; make their hearts whole
again, restore 1he peace that Is bauished for
ever: Who can speak Of the glory Of war Ia
the mother who has Lost her son 10 the wife
that is widowed; to the sister who IS brother
less, 10 the devoted WomAn whose passion for
the loved one was a Romance, an inspiration
and a blessing. Tell them that war is not an
evil.
Since this is a very quiet place you will not
expect any local news. The birds sing their
old songs, the leaves Of the forest tremble. as
before the earth revolves on its pristine axis
and the people keep in the path rf duty.
On the evening 0f the Sd, all the elite nf the
Territory assembled at the Lake House To par.
ticipate in the festivities If the occasion. Beau
" and grass widows"-the latter seem t" be
one of the chief productions Of this cnast-were
largely represented, and the midnight huurs
passed away 10 the swell Of music.
Really. | have wearled YOU greatly with MY
dull prnsings. Pardon their poverty for the
mental poverty Of GERTRUDE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

A cARD.=HAring heard the report that va
ter was throw frOm the balcony Of my house upon
those having charge Of the cannon, on Thursday
night, avail myself Of this method Of denying all
knowledge Of any such occurrence. II it was
done, it was BY some person who does not belong
to the house, as every person about the premises
diSclAimS all knowledge Of the occurrences, and
TepOSe every confidence in their disclaimer.
julyll AUGUSTE ORT
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
COLD SPRINGS KEYSTONE
MINING COMPANY.

NO:tCE Is hereby given that another assessnen;
~ toh) Of iWenty q } cents pr share the
stock "f the Cid Spr ngs Keystone Mining Company
has been levied by the Board of Trustees, and il
nov due and payable At the ONCE OF the Company
in u Dorado. All Assessments not paid At the exIi.
ration OF four weeks from the date hereof. will be
theu S"l1 pursuant 10 the bylaws Of the Company.
By order Of the Trustees
THos. j. oRGoN, secy.
Il Dorado, July sth, 1853 -4W
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
GRAND
N A TIONAL CIRCUS!
Entirely New Performances!


TFHIS GREAT COMPANY will perform In the City
l. OF PaVervilIe ou TUESDAY EVENING. July
l4th, 1868, and will appear in determined but friend
~ contest 10 gain the palm OF superiority for daring
deeds Of H"rsemansi'ip and AcrObatic aud GymuaS
tic Pea1s.
Torc.aOSt in the galaxy of ct included in this
great Company is>he great Performing Clown,
Mr.. WILLIAM AYMARI
Whose popularity throughout the world has justly
entitled him to the apPellation, long bestowed on
him, ut The MODERN r0UCHSTONE, and the only
Clown Of the present day Of to wear the mantle Of
Grimaldi
MILE EMMA. the beautiful and accom-
piish'd iady-the Premiere EquesIrienne Of tho
WIN. FRANKLIN, the great somersault
MONS. LIE CLAIRE, the celebrated and
MoTELY BROTHERS. the two Dromio.
MONS. CODoNA, whose terrific Feats of
Riding and Gymnastc Acts have created the Wild
est enthusiasm and delight, and who is acknowledg
ed to BE- the best general performer living.
S1GNOR COVELLI, the daring and ac-
complished Performer.
MR. WIN. PAINTER, the renowned
Gymnastic, Acrobatic, and Flying Trapese Per
former.
DELAvANTE BROTHERS, whose gym
nastic performances are unparalleled and unap-
proachAble.
nne collection Of
HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES AND
PONIES!
The performance will be enlivened BY choice se.
lertions Of Music by magnificent Brass and String
Band,
In fact, every act produced In the arena will be
Of a superior character The management will,
therefore, be pardoned for directing public attention
to the fact that only the most liberal patronage will
render 1t remunerative.
GO ONE, GO ALI
ApMIsNoN-0NE DOLLAR, Children under -
yesrs, half price, under 5 years, free.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

SILVER on TIE SUNNIr.-A correspondent
writes US that groupings from three distinct
lodges, on the summit of the Sierra Nevadas
above Audrain's, and near the wagon road,
have been assayed and. proved sufficiently rich
to cause the taking up of seventy claims. Fhe
discovering company have appointed W. F.
Leon, Thomas Audrain and John B. Davenport
Trustees, and are making arrangements for
thoroughly opening their claims.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11


APPoRroNNENr OF Jua0Rs.-0n Monday,
the Board Of Supervisors, in accordance with
the Act Of til, Legislature approved April 27th
app"rtoued the jurors for the year-S9 to the
District Court, ~ to the Court Of Sessions, and
80 to the County Court-as follows: To Co.
luna Township, g: Cnsumnes, 10; Diamond
Springs, IL; Mud Springs, II; Placervie. 35 {;
Lake Vallev,7; Kelsey. 6; Greenwood 7 !;
Salmon Falls, 4; White Oak, 7; George
town, l2. The Board, assisted BY the County
Clerk, selected the names Of the jurors from
the poll lists Of the several precincts. duplicate
lists were made and filed, the ballots folded
and placed in the jury box. the box locked and
the key placed in the hands of the Sheriff
Jurors for the different Courts will be drawn
from these ballots at the order of the Judge
rs they may be required.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
Democratic Central Committee.

The Democratic County Central Committee of
this County, earnestly requested to meet at the
ONCE Of the MOUNTAIN DENocaAr, in the cltv of
Placerville, on MONDAY THE 18th OF JULY,
1868, at O'Clock r. 81. A full attendance Is re-
queSted. II. C. SLOSS.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
BIRTHS. .

son.
In this city, July 9Th, to A. Haas and wife, =
son.
In this city, July 9Th, to D Newbsuer and wife,
q daughter.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
MARRIAGE S.

In FL Dorado, st the residence Of Charles P.
Jacksun, Ekq. July Sth, By Rev. c C. PeIrcr, W
n. Mutley, of Diamond Springs. and Miss Corne-
liza T.. PrIngle, dauE hteT Of Dr. Ch4s. PrinElr, Of
Fredonia, \. Y. New York papers please coPv.I
The happy couple will please accept our thanks
for their kind remembrance Of the poor priuteE.-
May they live long aud happily.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

NJ. A. LTNDE, ESQ. our efficient and popular
County Superintendent ot Common Schools,
has favored US with copy Of " The California
Teacher" monthly publication devoted 10
the cause Of education in this State. II is a
Journal of schnol and home education" and
organ Of the department Of public instruction
Among the lis, Of able contributing editors We
see the name Of Mr.. Lyude. We are under
the impression that constant perusul OF the
magazine will be of immense benefit to S"ne
If those who are engaged in teaching the
young idea how to sh"ot," aud sdvise ell such
to subscribe for it aud give heed to its teach
ings.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
BRIDGE NOTICE.

N0TlCE is hereby given that the uFdefs gaed
~ " il apply 10 tte ard nf Sop rvisots o. The
County - h Dorado ~; f!5vir next regular nrr; z
for license TO Keep toll bridge the South
Fork Of the American river, at Coioms, for 1--WE
years. H. A. PEAkIS
July s.h, 1868 is
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
Deaf HIS.

In this city, the 9Th instant, afeF brief ill.,
ness, Mrs. MalVina CsthaIins, wife Of Charles h.
Townsend.
In this city, on the 9Th Instant, Leona Isabelle.
daughter "f Chas. L. aud Nellie Crisman. aged 8
months and 23 days.
In San Francisco, July - 1868 ,Adolphs Lorsbaeh,
Of Spanish Flat, aged IS years.
In this city. on the 9Th inst, Jacob Engelfrsid.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

We are indebted t. AuEus,e t, for bow ]
Of delicious ice cIran., brought jnsi in The nlck
OF tine To prevent our running d"wn into our
boois nnm tue melting effects u: the hottest
hour OF the hottest day ,f thcweek.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

II. Il. THAI, of the City Market. is prepared
to Gil orders from distance for fresh veReta.
bles, fruits, butter, eggs, etc.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

HONESTY IN IlIGu PLACES. The state
ment that General Il. F. Butler and his
brother, A. j., well known in California,
during their STAY in New Orleans !clearvd
between $4,000, 900 and $5,0QU.pp0 olt
Of their pundering and s;'vcnaiiis oper-
alton, has been curroborated by the
strongest testimony. This explains why
he Administration has refused To give
him another command. Why does it
not compel him to restore the stolen
property!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

WELLS. FARGO & Go, are entitled 70 our
thanks for the regular I-'.very oi San Francis
CO, SACRAMENTO ani Virginia papers, as is ais"
h. :. Hernandez fr the Sacramento Cnion.
drriuy ih,, pnsi week
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

TowNsHIP NoHTsArIoSs.-0u Democratic
friends in the different Townships will ObIge
US by sending in their Township DOmiDstions
% soon as made
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

MR. l.. FIGUERA IL
admitted : partner in my buSi
ness from this dag. All persons
indebted to me will please pay the same to him
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to me.
] respectfully solicit continuance Of the same to
Placerville, July 9Th, 1868.