davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
cOURrs OF Ell DORADO COUNTY.

DISTRICT c0CRT-HaR. Il. =. Myers Judge; IAaSas =
Pacn, Clerk Regular Tcrms commence on the sooeaa
Mondays Of February aud May MOndAys Of Augus
and November.
COUNTY cot RTFan James JohnsOa, Judge; Thomas D.
Paeu, Cerkho its regular Terms the nrst Aoadays
Of January. May aud September.
COCRT or SESSIOSS-H-n. James Johnson PfsaiASg 8
Judge; ". Hiram Falk Assoeists JaaiAs
and Thomas B Paen Crikhods its regular Terns - Ne
first Nrndays Of March July and November.
PROBATE CuUIT-HOR. James Johnson, JSdgs; Tbsass
H. Paitcu Clcrkholds regular Terms the oath usaaay
uT each Honth.
BOARD or GUrEIviSnES-conssts Of George Y. svAa
r v S,rnut and z. Pit; -ThnInaA n. PattFu CteRA
hold regular the Hrst Monday Of each HsaA.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

DOWN EAST editor says he has seen
the .contrivance lawyers use when they
warm up with the subject. 1t is q glass
concern and holds abont pint.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
NOTICE 10 oPF1ITo1.

T>STATE or SION MILLER Deceased 1..,..
~ is hereby =. by the Exee1tor Of the r. - I'm
auu ,--ta'r,rt OF the above named Simon NIIer.
deceased, To t creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers within ten montha Sror,
the hrsl publication OF this notice, to the undersKn
ed. A. the Store Of A. 4 NJ. Schwin, In Damopd
Spr'nFs II Dorado County, or the same will be for.
ever barred by law.
Dated-Damonl Springs, October 2sth, 1862.
novlml MFI CuTOp cCTWrU
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
City Sexton and UnderGaker.
, A. VEDDER.

- A. VEDDER, ~
IL SEXTON AND USDkRrAKEi, -
- Keeps constantly on hand and mAhea 70
order all sizes Of COFFI%S. Win alsO furnish Pune
rails with Hearse, Carriages, etc. Graves duR--and
everything requisite for Funerals furpiPhed 81 GAa
shortest notice. and on the most reasonable terms.
a. NEDDER also manufactures and keeps alvays
on hand all kinds ard sizes Of
Window Sash, Doors, Blinds, Bedsteads
Tables, Kitchen Safes, Wardrobes,
Or any article in Furniture Carpenter or Undertak
er dcpartment-ah "t which he warrants 10 Be
made OF the best materials and workma nship
Mannfactory and N"reroom, next door above the
Soda Factory, above stony Point, MaiD street, pa
ccrvile. RAec1a.am
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl Dorado.
~ As--jnsttoe's Court, Plaeervfife fownshiD
The People Of the State Of California IN n
Hardin, Defendant, Greeting:
lou are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my ONCE In Placervile Township of the Conrtv
OF n Dorado, on the 24th day of December. A y
1859, at o'clock p. NJ, to answer unto the com.
pIaint OF B. T. Hunt and II. A. Chace who sues IN
recover the sum Of one hundred and twenty-eipht
and 's-lOO dollars, upon account for goods A. :
when judgment will be taken against von TO-
the said amount, together with COSTS il You fail tn
appear and answer. ~ "
To the Sheriff any Constable OF said Countv
erecting Make legal service and return hereof
GiVen under my hand this 22nd day Of December
~ u; leoZ. JOHN BUSH,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of FL Dorado
1t appearing to my satisfaction by AFFIDAVIT filed in
ms cause that said plaintiffs have just cause Of
ACTON against said defendant and that said
cannot, after due diligence, be found in this STATE
out that he resides at Georgetown township IN this
oouny'-h is therefore ordered and directed that
ssrStse o. the eafain0hs IN this cause be had upon
SAID defendant by publishing the same in the Monn
tain Democrat, weekly newspaper published in
SAFE County, for the space Of least one week from
the 9th day OF December 1862, at the expiration
OF which time the service shall be deemed conplete
aso ~ mniling to sail defendant at his resdence
IN GeorRetowa, In Georgetown township, a cony of
said summons; and this cause Is continued TO the
TN day OF January 1868, at the hour Of 10 AN.
1862. G0iIT hTTS1I' hHTSTSSe,nOer'
Justice Of the Peace.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

TO any person sending club Of 10, we will send
the AbaRn Ddfiy hAds te ArOns one wear. gratis
Subscriptions may commence with any number.
Letters whether containing rcntta or otherwise
snoulI ne addressed to the undersigned, Corner o,
Tdrk, Ne,O York. IVY '1'''
,,, CoMSToCK L CASSIDY,
ISplo pTonFiItors
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
MOUNTAIN DEIOCRAT.

-EB- T1se who t-vp r.. hrrto --at-7r'zrt'
"a; snrd 'I.A; Wit have .p.sr aHu .ol =
Us. ned "rly iaa fr.7. t"l. CONVINCED VIZ
are both "aA,I. va >.'t- ~. .:r any capable VI
f-.t.., u. .rT'.
CT:LE':. -. = "lNi ii:I,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

When th4latoStStrifsts Lost, aud all is done with,
EFs Wealun6sr In the spirit and the brain,
We dTpwse back, In dreams, TO days that life begun
with,
And thsir tender liEht returns to US again.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03

The Ne1c York Weekly ArQms is published in
quarO forn, each number containing eight pages or
iorty-eght columns, printed on new and handsome
type, in the'best style. 1t will be furnished to sub
scribers on the following terms, payable always in
advance. -'~ '''
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-03
Fashions FOR ALLsEAsoNG.

fEilAtiS, Htnn"rs, Flags .TranSpareneies Re.
Y g,,ta' &,., Painted AT piiccs to suit the times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-16

esting t. III natives of The town aud ne'Shoof-
hood. hut there are some inaccuracies III hls
rooo]jee.ions. = illiam Herbert / an tod ~
SENIOR. came from ireland not IT gland
John Ga7~by was not originally tavern keep
o.: be went 10 Baltimore, and for many years
kert the Indian Queen Hotel, made fortune
and retired INTO the conotry t'1't It IS EaM,
having lost heavily. he returned 10 bis Old o11
.fness. re certainly kept hotel at the West
end of Washington. ii 1924 AID 1925, tor ia
favette stopped at his house. Afterwards,
when the National Hotel was built, he was
the first man who kept IT,
The old City Hotel here ha7 never been call
ed the Washington Hotel aod has had Bot one
name since It was bulls The ''Nashioeton
Tavern. as it was called, Is the present Mar
shall House. It was public house before
Washington death, dec. 1899 On the cor
nor was a swinging sign with Washington
oainted on horseback, on a bay horse on one
side, and dun on the other. One OF the Old
iron braces If that sign can still be seen on the
c0rner-rbe highest Of the three there
now-the lower two believe held more
modern sign About the year i&26--a new
keeper Of the house changed the name 70
':FrankIin House, and that DOT >uIting, il "as
soon after changed 10 '11Iarshal House, which
name has continued to this day. 1t seems to
me. however, that the old name was At least
as good as the Two newer ones There w9s
onnthor N ouont0 Of the "Pater PatrH II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-16

u;
an Cameron street, was entered aod ToD0ed of Z
sum Of money amounting 70 SO or ~ ana
lnr of ssears. Trunks, boxes, &c, il the store
were also broken open and ransac1od. Three
ronnc In40. named Tn2ett, WOODS and Cot
roa were arrested suspected Of having COM
united the robbery and upon being searched
> sam Of money equal to that taken from the
store was found on the persons OF Cotton and
Trin1att. bur none on Woods. The three were
then taken 70 the Watch House and locked W,
but during the night Cotton succeeded IN max
mo his escape and has not been r9-arreSted.
'Gr;u]et+ and WOODS were this morning taken
before ". L. Penn, who after hearing the les
ti;oonv 10 the case committed them 70 jail to
await an examination before the County Court.
On Thursday night last, one Of the butchers
stalls in the market was robbed OF meat amt
money 70 the amount Of $50. Last night an-
other Of the stalls vas broken open, but moth
inc was found in it. We learn that the but
cheers are making up SUM among themselves
for the purpose Of employing 3 Waterman 10
guard their property in the mari ct.
U. s. DISTRICT Court, In this Court TO-.
dav causes Nos. ) and CT s. vs. Hugh
Iatbam-woro taken up, and the District At
torncy argued the case at length for the United
States.
Tile Il. s. Navy Department has received
= 4..,.o,,A lxo,,, y oo7,4ort +bot two ti0 oil Sl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-16

&. s. DISTRICT COURT this Court TO-.
day, causes Nos 5 and Gu. s. vs.. Hugh
Iatbam-were taken up, and the District A.
torncy argued the case at length for the United
States.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE REBEL CONGRESS.

In the Confederate Senate on the Sd instant, resou
on was adopted to inquire into the expedency of repeal
ing the resolutions declaring that neutral ag covers th
enemys goods with the exception Of conraband goods
In the House resolution adopted to suspend al
business until the currency and tax bills acted upon
bill has been introduced in the rebel Senate to place
all the telegraph lines under the control of the Postmaster
General.
recent report Of the reb Secretary Of War contains
curious and instructive admissions regarding the
srngency of the blockade and the difficulty of obtaining
supplies for the rebel army He spprehends no difficulty
in obtaining sucency of and ammunition but the
question Of subsistence is rather alarming one The
haryess Of the past season. hs says have generally
proved propitous and notwithstanding the much larger
breadth cf land devoted to the culture of cereals
age the product i'm many extensive districts is below the
average
Journal in Georgia, called the Southern Union has
proposed b. reconstruct the old Union Of the States The
Atlanta Conederacy pitches into it, and 10 the course Of
its article asserts that there fewer AboLonsts in
Massachusetts than observation-disclosures in Georgia"
THE PETERSBURG (vA.) MARKETS
Fredericksburg correspc ndent gives the following
prices there and states that troops are on
half rations Coffee $5 per lb sugar 81 50 candles
VI SO beef S75 per Dbl peas $l7 per bushe; butter
SO per pound
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE CHIPPEWAS.

To the Editors of the National Inteligencer:
This Indian tribe-tbe Oibwas of Lske Superior-are
scattered immense district between the Saut Ste
Marie and the Red River of the North. The Western
bands who frequent Red Lake aud the bank of the
Red River of Minnesota Under treaty relations
the United States and September 1862 committed rob-
berries upon trains Of merchandise passing between St.
Paul and the Sekirk Settlement in Central British
America, as well outrages upon individual settlers ia
Northern Minnesota Fully five thousand Of their number
one thousand warriors) may be regarded hostile
haps IN league with Little Crow and the Sioux The e.
mander (fiteen tbousand will be hostile peaceable
events may determine.
Minnesota asks the removal Of the Chippewas as well
as the Sioux and Wnnebsgoes-a total relief from the ap.
prehensons and obstructoDs of savage population it
understood that Congress and the Indian Bureau will
concur in regard TO the Sio and Wnnebagoes but
tate as to the Chippewas.
Allow suggestion through the columns of the Intelli-
gencer The people of Minnesota will be satisfied and
grateful the President during the of CoDgress
should refer the whole question of the proper and perma
nent disposition of the Chippewa nation TO Henry NJ Rec
Senator from Minnesota Henry B. Whipple Episcopal
Bishop OF Minnesota aud Clark W. Thompson, Indian
Superintendent Of Minnesota. Give such commission
powers OF negotiation aud the people of Minnesota
Wisconsin will acquiesce their recommendations.
ST. PAUL, FEB. "a, 1863 j. W. T.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE PRICE OF GOLD.

Those who mark the signs of the times will not
fail to observe the decline in the price Of gold
which has been witnessed within the last few days
Whether regarded in itself, or as token Of re-
newed confidence in the credit of the Government,
it is equally a source Of congratulation. Many
causes have doubtless conspired to contribute to
this gratifying result prominent among which we
may cite natural reaction from the speculative
tendencies that have lately enhanced the value Of
gold beyond the Legitimate relation in which it
stands to the currency of the Government or the
trade of the country. In the doubts and uncer-
tainties which for time rested over the financial
system that would be finally adopted by Congress
the brokers and money traders found the means Of
creating a constant excitement to the dscredit of
the paper emissions to which the Government has
resorted Since the adjournment of Congress the
financial situation is longer placed at the hazard
of uncertain Of legislation, and the equi
librium, 50 far as it was disturbed by speculative
operations tends to re-adust itself on the basis of
facts as they are rather than as they might be-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
A PLEASANT AND BRILLIANT REUNION.

The adjournment of Congress followed by event
which marks epoch in the social as well the political
world of Washington. We slude to the reunion which
took place at the mansion Of Mr.. Secretary CHASE on
"Wednesday evening last, and which embraced among its
invited guests the Cabinet the Diplomatic Corps the Ju-
dietary the members Of Congress- without distinction Of
party officers Of the army and navy the chiefs of Execu-
tive bureaus and citizens in private station accompanied
by their wives and daughters aud comprising represen.
tation large it brilliant Of the distinction fash
ien and beauty Of the national metropolis 1t was happy
thought the pa,t Of the distinguished Secretary thus to
bring together the close of most important and la
borous Congressional term the Of all par
ties the end that social and the interchange
OF mutual couresies they might at the hour Of parting
begue Office OF it's and political difference Of its
aspertes. And while sharing his ee CANT bosp;taies
Mr. Chsses guests to have caught the spirit OF the
occasion for IL the genius of dscord has at any time been
present in councils certain that that magn deity
gave place 10 the spirit Of unity and concord this happy
occasion Let us hope that pleasant 10 the en-
joyment and grateful to the memory may be also the
presage Of conciliaton and fraternity in the future.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12

not permit to be present occasion that vitality
concerns and every other that loves his country
and would leave to his children the inheritance of free
Government, as it descended to us from our slres.
All my sympathes with the bjects Of the meeting
and to which pledge myself in every sentiment that the
resolutions convey shall be at all times ready not only
to perform my duties officer and good citizen the
support of the Government for the suppression Of the
beon but it will afford especial satisfaction to unite
with all loyal men in society to bring to punishment any
scoundres that would embarass the Government They
enjoy It's protection and fobearance doubtless in the pre-
sumption that they may escape the penalty due to their
crimes.
am, sir very respectfully, your obedient servant
III. PAULDING, Commandant
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
THE INDIANoLA DESTROYED.

The Petersburg Express rebe paper) contains the fol-
lowing despatch about the capture Of the Indianola:
vIcKsBURG, FEBRUARY %, 1853.
have the honor TO report, after serious and hot
gagement the capture Of the Federal ron-clsd steamer
Indranola, Lent Commanding Brown, U. g. Navy, to-
geher with all her officers and by the Confederate
steamers Queen OF the West snd Webb, forming an exps-
dtion that sent out by for that purpose, under
Major j. L. Brent. The prize Is good deal damaged.
"R +. TAYLOR,
Major General Commanding
Another despatch" says the Express from Lieut..
Gen. Pemberton announcing the capture, says that the In
dianoa sunk the Mississippi side of tho river, her
boats and upper 1orks out, Mr. Joe Davis's plan-
tation."
FROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, FEB 26- The latest adyices from Port
Royal state that the Yankee aeet there numbers one
hundred and twenty three vessels including three faatss
and twenty gunboats the rest chiefly transports There
are now thirty thousand collected there, and more
expected.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
NEW STATES AND TERRITORIES.

Amongst the proposed legislation of the ste Congress
were bills to enable the Territories of Nebraska Nevada
and Colorado to form Constitutions and State Governments
None of these however, contaminated SO that the
only perfected bill to create State was that passed
in December last to admit West Virginia This has yet
to be voted upon BY that portion of the people the Old
Dominion" living west of the mountains on the 26th OF
March.
Two new Territories were organized Arizona and
Idaho The locality of the former Of course well known
to the people The latter embraces certain territory be-
tween the 4lst and 46th degrees Of north latitude,
and between the 10th and 10th degrees Of west
longitude Its western boundary abuts against the Rocky
Mountains at the southeast of the State Of Oregon
and will be familiar to the border embracing the
beadwaters of the Yellow Stone and the Missouri
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
PANIC AMONG THE GOLD spEcULAToRs.

From the Neo York Commercial Of Thursday Epening.
AN EBULLITIoN IN WALL sTREET-AURIFERoUs aero
BATiC PERFoRMASCGs-wHo PAYS THE PIPERf
Wall street. especially that portion wherein Bulls and
Bears most do congegate has been in commotion from
early hour this morning until the time OF going to press
The excitement equals that caused by the suspension
specie payments years ago. and the throng of spectators
has been numerous to require the vgan attention
OF several guardians Of the peace,
Gold has been falling gradually since the Goth ultimo
when it touched" l725 under the effect Of Congresona
enactmens-the loan and tax bill, &c and yesterday it
closed at l65 The market opened at that figure this
morning and almost immediately thereafter fell to ISL
This caused the intense excitement and the stock
exchange and brokers Offices belealured by
crowd Of Interested parties Of the mid anxious TO
dispose Of their aurerous load and others devisng
and means by which the depressed market might be in
hated. The Bull. at vent to work and by means
common to the craft worked" the market until, about
noon, gold touched" l57
Then the fun was its height The Shylock, Of the
American bouse continued oil their efforts to still further
initiate the price Of bullion. In their hands IT shut
tlecock and went up and down with persistent regularity
Then no time for bona fde operations. The market
too volatile to rsk honest sale purchase Hence
most If the transactions Ayers, thrown out to
effect raise in the price.
The lockers were intensely amused and those who
the game watched the ups and downs with
treme qualification As each spectator emerged from the
sanctom OF the money gods he would be met by bull,
generally OF the lsrselsh persuasion, who would mme-
dlaely seek to counerac the dread announcement of
fall 10 the market
Offers Of fabulous amounts al good figures would be made
in the pc that would be euled But those who
wont to wink at tho auctioneers ana-hslf ana
half" preserved rgldy of the facial and " bnkal ?
muscles, ami gave sign" They kept Themselves and
their packets closely seated as possible.
The Jew who had made about 900 in the bullion
business confessed with tears bis eyes, that he had
all his earnings and ruined Many here doubtless
will retire to their couches this evening mourning the loss
of their earnings as of illgotten gains
The throng dense that all who sought 10 pene-
trate guarded well their pockets The Of to-day
has a moral:
All gold and silver her turn 10 dirt
AZ tits no better reckoned but of those
Who worship dir v gods"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
Letter from Major Gen. Burnside.
WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MARC

w WASHiNGTON, FRIDAY, MARCH V, 1908.
To George Opdyks, Jonathan Starges, and others
GENTLEMEs: regret that my public dut tes will pre-
vent my acceptance of your kind invitation to be present.
at meeting Of loyal citizens Of New York at the Cooper
Institute this evening The resolutions which il 10 pro-
posed TO introduce 10 exact accordance with my
tments.
tbs clearly the duty Of every citizen salr and SOL
der to give the Government hs unconditional and most
effective support conditional tupport 10 full of disc0rd,
danger, and disaster, and at time like the present
amounts to dsloy atty Ia view Of n the with
which God blessed us il would be ignomnious be-
eve that have the physical ability to maintain the
Government, when remember that fighting 10
sustain Government that originated in truth, justice,
honor and patriotism, Bgaint rebellion that origna ted
in deceit fraud ambition snd ignorance IL would be dis
trusting Gods justice to believe that final success will not
attend our efforts.
IL evils before us, let do all in power to
correct them in temperate way Our legislators should
be made to feel that they when they at
tempt to clog the wheels of Government indulge 10
party Legislation Poitics and party lines should be ig
nored for the present Fraudulent contractors and dis
honest Disturbing officers should be punished Officers
and soldiers should be subordinate patriotic energetic aud
free from all personal ambition. he law Of Congress
making every soldier who Is capable Of bearing arms
should be enforced and submitted The old regiments
should be kept full, and promotions made from soldiers
and officers In the field, for merit The President and
Governors should be always surrounded by honest loyal
and patriotic men, capable Of giving advice in their several
Departments The press should be temperate ana nde-
pendent And, finally our whole people, men, women,
and children should be loyal patriotic and honest trusting
in the righteousness of cause aud cheeruly submit
ting to all the prvsons which the providence OF God may
vst upon US Who will believe that this rebellion could
last another year IL we were all resolved to fulfil these
condiGionsl
Thanking you gentlemen, for the high honor done me
by this kind invitation
/ remain, very respectfully, your obedient servant
A. II. BURNSIDE, Major General.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-03-12
Letter from Admiral Paulding.

NAVY YARD, MARCH ., 1000
NV DEAR SiRt have the honor to acknowledge an in
vtaton to be present at meeting Of loyal citizens at
Cooper Institute In New YORK on the evening o. tne otn
instant for the purpose OF reamng determination to
susan the Government in its rghful efforts TO quel rebel
lion and at all hazards Of life and property TO maintain and
perpetuate the Constitution and the Union.
regret extremely that the condition of my health will