davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
SUMMONS.

S'TATE OF CALIFORNIA. County o. Fl Dorado
y S>-ln iie District Court Of the Ilth Judicial
b.s;T,Ct.
Action brought in the District Court Of the EIev.
enth J1dri Al hs;T Ct, and The complaint 6led In The
tou"iy OF III Dorado, in the oiiee Of the Cierk Of
sad Hstrr Court IN md for said County and STATE
The Pecplr Of the State of CDAoIAia, to DUNCAN
McLFAN, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hettby required to appear In an aetioA
brought against yJu nv Margaret A. Mclean, Plain.
TN IN ihe District Court OF The Eleventh. judicial
District in and for the County Of II Dorado and 70
answer the Complaint fled theTin on the 2lst day Of
September, d. lsG3, within ten days (exclusVe Of
the day Of servCeN after the service on you Of thn
sgmn"ns-f served within this county II served out
o. tbs county bat within this Judicial District Uiih-
~ twenty days or, II served out r. said District.
uen within forty days; or, II by public ion three
months from the date thereof or judgment by default
vii he taken against you
The said action 10 brought 10 obtain judgment and
decreef divorce, d. solving the bonds Of matF-
mony existing between you and the said Psainda,
NJ A. Mclean, and " you fail to appear and an.
.~er the said complaint as above required the sale
Pia'ntn will take judgment against you for said de-
cree en and costs, according to the prayer Of
snhi complaint.
Witness. Hon. B. y. Myres, Judge Of said District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District.
Attest, my hand, and the seal Of said
l. 8. Court, IN and for said County Of Fl Dorado,
-, hereto Ahixed, at once IN the City Of Pa
eerv'lie, this the 22d day Of September, A. D. 1863
THOMAS b. PATTEN, Clerk.
NJ h. SHEARER, Pics Atty. sep96mS
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
ArgaI advertisements.
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of q p.,,s.
cial District
Action brought in the District Cont Of the u.v.
enth Judicial district and the complaint hIed u u.
County OF n Dorado, in the ohice Of the CLERK q
State. -
TIE Peopl: Of the State OF California, TO JOG. L
C0STER, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an AetI..
brought against you by Samuel c. HAmlin Piain,i9
IN the District Court OF the Eleventh Judicial -
iFici. IN and for the County Of n Dorado. and 1.
answer the complaint died therein on the 9th dav -
August, A. D. 1864, within ten DAYS iexcIuslye of a.
day of Servicel, amer the serVlee on Vou AZ ~.
sun in"ns-if served within this county; IL seyv,A
cut ~ this county but within tbis Judicial Dis,,,s
within twenty days or. II served out Of said IN.
tlct, ihen within icTty dAys-Or iudRment ~ 4.
facll will be taken against you
The said action is brought to obtain Judraea,
against you for he sum Of seven hundred doTarS
the sad amount being due one p D. Brown fOr ssv.
wees anu labor IN plowinR up certain tract Of IaNA
Gpon the Ranch known as the KnjrkerhArL~-
Ranch, IN n Dorado County, and anWinR the nams
FIh oats ard Furnishing the seed for the sane A.
per contract between said Brown and Cossv
ptiendAnt,-ihr said account having baen translsr.
red to the said FAiniif by the said Brown for a vAi
liable consideration and ~ You fail 10 anDe.v .nl
answer the said complain int as above reuuIrrd m.
ssd PAtr'ir VIII take udgme against you for saA
sym Of tI'O and costs according tJ the oraver ~
said complaint.
Wnness, Hon. n. y. Myres, Judge Of said Di,.r,s,
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District
Attest my hand. and the seal Of aid
l. $ Court IN and for said County OF III Dorado.
- hereto adiIed. at once in the CITY OF Pa.
eer'.Ie, tbs the goth day NJ August, A. D. 1865
THOMAS. b. PATTEN, Cerk.
;. A. HohXSLoUkA, PTS Auy. IN
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

I(F virtue nf two several executions issued By
- John Bush Justice of the Peace for PacervilIs
Township, County Of Fl Dorado State Of California,
TO me directed, upon judgments rendered in the
Justices Court OF ?. u. Harmon, Justice Of the
Peace for said township. to wit: one rendered Feb
th 1861. in favor Of Richard Kene and against the
Pacific Quartz Mining Company, on which there 10
a balance unsatisfed Of o56 47-lOO and one 10 70.
vor OF }. J. Reynolds against said Pacific Quarts
Mining Company, on which . balance Of go 1910
remains unpaid, judgment rendered March 6ih 1851,
have levied upon and seized and will expose oE
sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, ss ~
Court House door, in the City Of PiacerviTe,
On the 7th Day of November.
A. D. 1853, at the hour Of IL Osa H., n the rxhL
title, interest and claim Of the ssgve named defend.
ant in and to the following described property yiag
and being In the township Of Placervie county and
State Aforesaid, to wit All that certain twenty
stamp Steam Quarts Mill, with the engines and ma.
chinery belonging to the same situated on the south
side OF Pacific street. in the City Of PaceryiIle with
the lot or tract Ofand which the same h situated
fronting three hundred feet more or less on said Pa
cihc street and running back about one hundred and
twenty feet, the same known as the Pacific OnartH
Mill Property" together With all the rights, ins
dents, and privileges pertaining to the same.
Given under my hand, this 17th day OF October
a. d. 1868. A. SIMONTON,
IS Constable in and for sad Township
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTESTI0N is called To the following list OF
N American and Foreign Periodicals, for which !
receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern
ment for the carrying ol the mails from the Allan
tic States by steamer three times month, am
ready TO receive subscriptions at a much Lower
rate than formerly. The same care and attention
will be paid to the forwarding of all packages, for
which this establishment has gained such III envia.
ble reputation throughout ;he Pacific Coast
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
HON. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM'S
RBcoRD on
Slavery, and the
Civil War.

THIS WORK contains complete and accurate
/ copies Of Mr.. NALLASpIGHAM's principal
Speeches, on the subjects above named. Also,
parts Of many other Speeches, with letters, Incl
dents, votes, etc, etc. The work has been care
fully edited and it is believed To present, fairly
and correctly, the political record and position Of
man whose views, in relation to the causes Of
our National troubles, and the right remedies for
them, are attracting an extraordinary amount Of
public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper, ei0
pages, large Svo and is ornamented with very
finely executed steel engraved likeness Of Mr..
Vallandigham.
PRIcR-Paper covers. GO cents Cloth, $l.Ol-
delivered by Mail or Express, prepaid. on receipt
of the price. Whoesale-Paper covers, 5000 per
dozen; Cloth, $s.0O-Transportationt to bc paid by
the purchaser.
The retail prices are little more than first
named. This is necessary in consequence Of a
considerable increase in the size of the book also
the addition of the engraving.
Send orders, with money enclosed. TO Columbus,
Ohio, addressed TO J. II. RILEY Co., or to Gov.
MEpARY, Office Of 'The Crisis"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
REFERENCEs.

This Is TO certify that the underlined hav. ,..,
the New England Family Sewing Machine for ~.
year with entire satisfaction, and prefer Il Il AZ.
other Sewing Machine In use. We have vorl.dE
constantly during the year without its getting out Il
AGNES sEALRY.
WM. eEALEY
PiAcerville, May ed, 1853. may1us
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
KNICKERBoCKER sEaAR STAND.
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO
FRESH FRUITS,
NUTS AND CANDIES.

FTNHE undersigned having purchased the KNICK-
l. ERB0CKER STAND, (next to the Cary House
respectfully informs the public that they will alWays
find there the best Of cigars and tobacco, and a
general assortment OF Fresh Fruits, Nuts and Can.
dies, at the very lowest prices.
aug23 JAMES L. WEYMOUTH.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31

CoMPRoMIsE.-We know of no great
rvolutiOn which might not have been pre-
vented by compromise early and gra-
Ciously made. Firmness is . great vir-
tue in public affairs, but it has its proper
sphere. Conspiracy and instructions,
IN which small minorities are engaged,
the outbreakings Of popular violence un-
connected with any extensive project or
any durable principle are best repressed
by vigor and decision. To shrink from
them is to make them formidable. But
no wise ruler will confound the pervading
taint with the slight local irritation. No
wise ruler will treat the deeply seated
discnntents Of greet party as he treats
the conduct offs mob which DESTROYS mills
and power looms. The neglect of this
distinction has been fatal even to govern.
ments strong in the power of the sword.
= y In all the.moveuents of the hu.
man mind which tend to great revolutions
there is q crisis at which moderate con.
cessions may amend, conciliats and pre-.
serve. -Macaulay.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
FOR SALE.

SSHe @-c-c-'~ ~ NatN e4-4-. S,,,s., 4Epse,,
Il few door: above the Cary House, known
For particulars, inquire Of
AuS22H F.H, HARMON
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31

~ Any Newspaper, Magazine, or Review, not
mentioned in the above list, will be furnished to Or
der Subscriptions received for all the Sacramento
and San Francisco weeklies, at publishers prices
s. HARRIS,
BOOK. STATIONERY AND NEWS
DEPOT,
Postotice building, Corner Main st and Plaza,
sepi2om3 PLACERVILLE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
A Picture OF Lincoln.

The following closing portion of a
speech delivered by Mr.. Tharin, of New
York, at democratic meeting in New
Jersey, describes Abraham the First
The man who represents the negro in
this "irrepressible conflict between the
opposing and enduring forces" is no long
er Seward, but Lincoln. In the compass
sing Of his hellish designs upon the liber
ty of the white man, what oath has this
usurper not broken? What promise has
he keptP Having by accident obtained
the chair he pollutes, he retains it by ac-
tual force. Waging war of bloody per-
secution upon the democracy, he tramples
every bold advocate of the constitution
under his feet, and sets up military
necessity" as the law Of the land. What
Union loving refugee from or resident at
the South has he not stultiied? What
abolition incendiary has he not sustained?
Whose negro has he not essayed to steal?
Whose rights has he not insuhed p
Whose State has he not invaded? In
the North he is known as the avowed en-.
emy of State rights and personal rights.
At his election the sails Of commerce flap
ped at the mast, at his Inauguration they
fill useless to the deck. The Legitimate
pursuits of trade were changed into
disgraceful speculation in human blood.
In the South he is seen in the smoke of
conhagrated dwellings, and, in shrieks of
Favished women and impaled Infants, he
will soon be heard. The glare Of fanati-
cism is in his blood-shot eyes, the venom
of hydrophobia paints his ample lips;
the blood of thousands ensanguine his
brutal hands. An advocate of resistance
to President Polk, be denies the rights of
opposition to King Abraham the First
Desiring nothing so much as the perpet-
uation Of his illgotten power, he sur
rounds his palace with guards and fills
his secret chambers with witchcraGt and
blasphemy. Carefully pruning the army
from all democratic leadership he is Sc
cretly preparing proclamation that a
military necessity" demands that there
shall be no presidential election in 1864.
Not content with this, he surrenders the
liberties and independence of his country
to foreign power which has twice essay
ed in vain to take them away. The only
hope of this country is in the democratic
party and the old Monroe doctrine. This
is exemplifed in the steolthy progress of
the monarchists From within, Abra-
ham the First has usurped the functions
of the legislative and judicial branches of
the government. and "reigns without
Parliament" From without, in accord
ance with secret understanding, Darcy
MCGEE demands a Crown Prince for Can
ada, and co-instanti Napoleon changes
Mexico into an empire. Spain has post
ed herself on the South. Thus surround
ed, we are reduced to ruin or resistance,
and, by the God that made the world,
for one am for resistance. TGreat ap-
plause.J l will resist every enemy of my
country at home and abroad. stand on
the constitution, and will not yield one
inch to the foul attacks of its foes.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
Sacramento Valley Railroad and FAC
ramento, Placer and Nevada R. R.
Ia

LNR0M SACRAMENTO TO AUBURN STATION
Il IN TWO H0URS.-On and after October 18th
the passenger cars of the above named roads will be
run as follows:
CP TRAIN
Will leave Sacramento at ca A. ~, and4P.M.
Leave Folsom at ~ A. ~, and 5}a Pm.
DOWN TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at and 1OI% AN.
Leave Folsom at I A. NJ, II NJ, and 5]9 Pm.
ON SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at 615 A. NJ, and Auburn Station at lOh AM.
The 61@ A. N. and P. NJ trains running through to
Auburn Station.
Passengers for Piacerville and Carson Valley will
take stages. and for Lincoln, change cars at Folsom
on the arrival Of the GH NJ. train and those for
Auburn Station retain their seats
Suitable arrangements having been made for the
reception of freight at Auburn Station it will here
after be received at Sacramento for that point For
ratas of toll apply at the office
TICK EFT OFFICE, oppcsite the cars on
Front street, under the What Cheer House.
decl8 J. p. ROBINSON Sup't
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT.

d EMOVAL ADJUST oRT, Of the Lafayette
HI Restaurant, would respectfully inform his
friends aud patrons that he has removed to the
house recently occupied by Mss Riley Oh C0L0MA
~TREET, (near the Presbyterian church,, where BE-
will be happy to serve all who may favor him with a
call.
-. SUPPERS for private parties, gotten up as
heretofore. Particular attention paid orders for
WEDDING CAKES, ICE CREAM, or anything in
the Confectionery line. sept5
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
wUD NOT DYE IN WINTER

I WUD NOT DYE IN WINTER :
Iwud knot dye in winter.
When whiskie punchiI flo
When pOoty gals are skating
Oar fields Of ice and sno-
When sassige meet is phrying,
hickry nuts is thick
Owe. who kud think of dighing,
Or even getting sick!
Iwud knot dye in spring time,
And miss the May moons BEEN,
= the pooty songs Of the little frogs,
The skylark's airly scream;
When burds begin thare wobbling,
& taterS gin to sprout,
When turkeys go bobbleriny,
lwould not then peg out.
would knot dye in summer,
& leave the garden sass
The roasted lam and buttermilk-
The kool place in the grass,
wud not dye In summer,
When everything is hot,
4 leave the whiskie jewlipS-
Owe no, I'D ruther knot.
Iwud knot dye in ortum,
With peeches fit for eating,
When the wavy korn 10 gettin' wripe,
4 candidates air treating.
For these and uther wreasOns,
I'de knot dye in the phall,
& sense I've thort it over,
Iwud knot dye OF all.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
FERRY NOTICE.

IN tends to apply to the Hon: Board Of suPervt.
sors Of EI Dorado County, ct their regular meetlns
in November next. soon thereafter asthe sa%S S
can be heard, for license to keep ferry across ~
waters Of the Middle FosA Of the American HvsEsS~
6psnibA Bar, in said County.
October 1Tth, 1858.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
NV COUNTRY.

Among the nations Ike their morning star;
How hast thou msTited this stern reouke,
This dirsfai seO0rgs Of bloody civil war!
Than. ths mir fabrio Of :bs monster mindS,
That stroVe 90 calamity to give thee birth,
A refuge for the oppressed Of every cline,
A safe asylum for the sons Of earth.
A sunny land vert thou, and full Of life,
Where industry might toll, and fear no more
The noble's gripping palm Outstretched 70 snare
The hard-earned savings Oftbe labOrins poor
Wide were thy Relds Of solly waving grain,
And many q gallant bark her sails unfuried,
Bearing thy RaTnered treasure Ger the sea,
To feed the millions Of distant world.
Proudly thy banner waved, Of triple dye,
In every port to boundless ocean known,
A terror only to the htTsling crew
That bsssly tTembled at tyrant's frown.
Here, too. the tree Of liberty first found
PLANTED and eherish'd by that patriot band)
A soil cOEgenial, till II bloomsd around,
It's gOodly branches spreading Ger the Land.
And strangers came from many foreign shore
Its noble growth and foliage bright 10 see,
And carried with them to their distant homes
Some precious scion Of that goodly tree.
hSt0eP did vi Sa9I:2, s5& 3y.Ssss zf0 boz
To save their labor and increase their gain;
And how BY lAbor-saving engines to prevail
o'er rugged nature, and acquire domain.
Dueh vert thou once, Columbia. but alas
II should paint thee as thou art to-day,
Thy features blacken'd by the smoke Of war,
A sad reverse the portrait would display.
Like some proud ship with Snow-whits sails un-
furl'd,
And banner aoatin9 from its lofty mast,
On which, as hopefully she wends her way,
The fearful hurricane descends at last.
Then ruin on the fated bark deseendS;
Her lofty spars in splinters choke the deck,
Her enow white canvas into fra agments torn,
She lies upon the deep helpless wreck.
From such task my shrinking muse recoils,
Nor loves the theme Of towns and cities burn'd
And mangled corpses, with the wholesome air
By noxlOuS vapOrs to miasma turned.
CurS'd and thrice curs'd be they, whoe'er they be,
That brought this ruin on their native land,
oh may their names to latest times descend
Stained with the fratricide's detested brand
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

VTNHE copartnership Of GOSs & BIRD, IN mS
i butchering business. at OarksVlne, Fl DoFsdo'
County, dissolved the 18th day Of septenbsF'
1868, by mutual consent
W. J. 0OESs
A. b. BIRD.
The undersigned will settle the business Of ths
late firm. A. D. BIkD.
Clarksville, Oct. 9Th, I663.-octITm1
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
I'M p OR T ANT NEWS!
REDUCTION IN PRICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS!

A TTENTI0N 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:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31

WIS TOBACCO is manufactured expressly
i the California market the peculiar mannes "a
WHICH It put up keeping II always moist and eaus-
ing TO retain its favor any length Of time.
[july26iSam
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

Subscriptions received for all the San Francisco
daies, at publishers prices.
ANY Newspaper, Magazine or Review not men
TONED in the above list will be furnished to order.
Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Articles &C., flled
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subscriptions
payable invariably in advance Address,
j. STRATMAN,
july25tf
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

~ Those who have hitherto patronized US are
satisfied that what We h4Sa sArve >ra.5Sced ia
strictly correct those who have not yet patroniEed
rs, need only make one trial to be convinced We
are both PRACTICAL PRINTERS, and are fully capable Of
fulfilling to the letter all we promise here
GELWICKS T. JANUARY,
PRoPRTKroRs,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
WOMAN IN ALL HER Diff
CULTIES

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers of this harmless hut effective preparation-
At the two epocs of life in which the female system
undergoes the most important and critical changes,
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences They are also confidently recon-
mended as specific in every disorder to which fe.
males are exclusively subject.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
DISORDERS OF THE sToMACH

Are the sources of the deadliest malades Their
effect is to vitiate all the fluids Of the body and to
send poisoned stream through all the channels of
circulation. Now, what is the operation Of the Pills?
They cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver bring the
relaxed or irritated stomach into "a natural condi-
ton and, acting through the sccretive organs UPON
THE BLOOD chaHge the state of the system from
sickness to health by exercising simultaneous and
wholesome effect upon all its parts and functions
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
EVERY MACHINE
WARRANTED & KEPT IN ORnrv
FREE OF CHARGED

BY permission, the undersigned respecthuriv ..,.-.
to the following ladies who have purchased snd 81
have the Machines in use. ~"S noN
| STEWART 4 SHEAR, General Agent. T..
Pacific coast, No 9 Montgomery st., San Trarr,.IN' ~
N. J. PARSONS,
Agent for Il Dorado County, PIseerv,n.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31
BE 1T UNDERSTOOD
BILIOUS MALADIEs. &c. Ac

That the above statements at all times be vsr-
flied by the written testimony (eXtending through a
quarter of century, Of tens of thousands of un-
imnnachohie yritnsssea
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31

In whatever form disease attacks the liver it is
repelled and eXterminated by this searching painless
and irresistible curative. Bilious remittens bilious
purgng, and all the ordinary disorders of the organ
indicated by pain in the right side and between the
shoulders yeowness of the whites of the eyes weak
ness and debility, &c. are relieved and removed by
the remedy, with celebrity which astonishes the suf
ferers and their friends Let the SICK whom the fac
ulty have abandoned resort with confidence to this
powerful anti-bilious agent, and u restoration to
health and activity will be the unyarving result
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31

" Here shall the PRE,s the Peoples rietts maintain
InAN"i t.. in"peuce AMI lLtr.Ist rs gain.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-31

Full Instructions oivsn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
Last Nights Report.
Interesting from the Southwest.

ST. LOUIS, October 2O.-The steamers
Anglo Saxon aud Sunny Side, with $50
bales Of cotton arrived yesterday.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th gives
additional particulars Of military opera
tIous on the Memphis & Charleston Rail-
road. Our force at COllensVille was less
than 500 without artillery, commanded by
Lit. James, Sd United States cavalry, mem
Der of Gen. Shermau's staff, aud not Sher-
man himself as previously reported. Or-
posed to US were IL rebel regiments, Chal-
mers and Richardson, numbering it is said
5000 with nine pieces artillery.
Our loss is IA killed, 90 wounded and
missing. The rebel loss is about $50.
During the pursuit of Chalmers by Coll
Hatch, the latter came up with the former
at Ingraham's Mills, three miles south,
where, after two hours fight, the rebels
were dislOged from q very strong position.
Their guns being adVantageously posted
aud their Infantry well covered, the posi-.
ton was carried by Col. Phillips brigade,
the seventh Illinois aud the seventh Kansas
leading the charge.
The enemy lost upwards of fifty in killed
aud wounded. They then retreated thirty
miles south to Tallahatchie, where they
took strong position in the little town Of
Wyatt
II a
the place aud endorsements, numbering
between thirty.five hundred and four
| thousand men and uine pieces of artillery,
arrived in the evening.
Col. Hatch had only 1900 men-tWO
bFigades under command Of Col. Phillips
and Col. Merniers-snd eight pieces of az
till.ry.
The enemy made two desperate charges
on our right and left aud were Fepulsed
with considerable loss, they leaving their
dead 10 our haLds,
Night coming on the battle ceased, but
abont nine o'clock Col. Hatch charged OF
the town and drove therebeIs panic stfi6k.
en- In the river and across the bridge, leaV-
ing in our hands abont three hundred Fihei
and Is prisoners. The TOM afterwards
was burned. Duripg the six days lighting
and skiFmishtng, from the battle al Col
linsviIle to this last affair, about six hun
dred rebels were killed, large numbel
taken prisoner and q considerable quantity
of arms captured. 7flf
4 Little Rock sdYiees Of the l4th says =
The rebel army lie scattered 10 every diFee
: tiou and an extraordinary revealed Unfos
sentiment is taken place among the people
Over q thousand men Joined the Fedora
army at Little Rock. People are eOminl
n daily and taking the cath Of allegiance