davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

Whites New Ecri. Twp" Foundry.
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WE have the fullest assortment of the most useful
w kinds of Plain and Ornamental Type. manu-
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Specimen Books and estimates furnished upon ap-
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PRINTING PRESSES.
with their appurlenmcos of all the approved makers
WOOD TYPE
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Terms liberal Prompt attention.
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NAV 3. lSG2-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
gGgIsess.S EgO'Es.E.,

sGsIsees.;S EgSEE3E.,
HarUrbUrg, Pa.
TENIE management of this wcl-known Hotel hav-
ing been resumed by McssrS. COY LIE a HERR.
the present rroprctor> beg leave To inform the public
that the house i now being thoroughly renovated.
rchtt"d and improved. with view tn the proper and
comfortable accommodation of those who may favor
the establishment with their custom Guests will
receive due attention and courtesy, and expense
will be spared that may conducc to maintain :
hotel in lirst-cnSs style.
Families and others desiring to souuru in Harris
burg during the Summer months. will find pleasant
boarding and large and wcll-vcutiiatcd rooms ut our
establishment, upon moderate terms.
SCOTT CnNLE.
March 90 1862. j. GILBERT HERR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

Esszl A Large Assortment Of 1,n,5s
tmN EVANS & WhTsON'S MMl
5ALANH A N DER Safes
GREAT FIRE AT READING, PA:
February IL, 1862
GESTLEMEN-1t gives me much satisfaction to
inform you that in the severe fire which, on the
morning Of the 4th inst entirely destroyed oil my
stock and materials / had one Of your Salamandet
Fire Proof Safes. After enduring an intense red
heat for seven hours, the Safe opened, and the
Books md Papers preserved in an umblemishcd
condition. shall need another Safe as get
in order. Yours, most respectfully,
W. p. DICKINSON, Reading, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
J UST OP EN- ED!
d. Y. BRIGHT q son,

/ INVITE the early attention of cash pur-
chasers to their choice, varied and extern
sive assortment of FRESH WINTER
GOODS which they offer at reasonable
prices. Our stock embraces
A full line of Handsome Dress Goods,
A nice lot of Domestic Dry Goods,
4 choice supply of fine White Goods,
A great variety of Boots and Shoes,
\ large stock of Queens and Glassware,
\ very extensive lot of Hardware,
Hats and Caps and Ready Made Clothing
Groceries of all kinds, fresh and pure,
Drugs-Pamts-Gl and Oils.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Ayers Pills, and
Ayers Ague Cure,
rREFAREp ~
Dr. j, q. Aver a. co.,
LOWELL, MASS,
Aud sold by Druggists eysFy whsn.
sail ~ rnllas Grant, ani Il Flshsr. 10
ruahsy,
De, h u Mccoy Northumberland.
4 caslaN, ali 4 nrasu, Aiion
= thirlHsn, laghait iils.
hfltk 4 Cos, 81 tsuasl
h HsfF1tfsreF. iytlaGf
Nifsi. MEloIsY
MsafsT Arh iliisias faAih.s
And hFslsn kFssg ulsfs
AsgHs itig ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
WE KEEP EVERYTHING,
AND ARE DETERMINED TO
DOMESTIC

Sunbury, May H. 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

u
DC,cUP'irc Cjrc"I2ys. t'H S0mlier of work,
uqU he >eyl .1I,H Free.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
GREENWOOD.
E. DoKApn. Ancnst 70. l.Ga.

EpiroES DEMoCRAT: Having just perused a
communication in the Daily News Of the .th
instant, | must confess that was greatly
amused; for it comes out SO Pointediy and
states that five of the most respectable ie citi-
zens of FL Dorado" stand ready tr testify that
Col. Weller's speech, as tclegraphed to the
Alta, is a correct version Of what he said Oh
the night he spoke at this place. II is nv
opinion and the opinion of many others, that
if tue writer OF the article 10 which refer.
has made an impartial selection from those of
his own party aud set them t. one side To be
lOokt upon as five OF the most respectable
citizens of our place, that he has not generally
taken in the community. but narrowly confined
himself to that glorious Loyal League, the re-
spec;ability Of which has lately been thrown
aside, through war necessity, suppose.
In regard 10 the speech Of Col. Weller, were
it necessary TO refute u deliberate msrepresen-
tation which would be reiterated as soou as re-
futed, can bring ten times five Of the most re-
spectacle citizens of FL Dorado, who will ties.
tify that it was incorrectly given TO the Alta
The Reporter perverted his language and mis-.
represented his sentiments, and placed words
in his mouth which he never uttered. Instead
of juStifving or defending mobs, he was par
ticularly severe on them. The motive of the
Reporter is well understood; it was TO impress
the public mind unfavoraby with regard 10
Col Weller'S sentiments thinking BY this
base method to gain for his party votes on the
day of election. But all such bare faced mis-.
representations will be exposed, and their au-
thors and indOrSers rebuked by the people on
the second day of September.
CITIZEN.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
Grand Rally Of the Democracy
CExrERvILLE, August IL, 1868

CExrERv1LLE, August IL, 1868.
EprroRs DENocRAr: The citizens Of Center
vile were favored with spirit-stirring sPeeches
from the champions of Constitutional, Union
loving Democracy, last evening. BIT. IayloI'
an ex-member Of the Wisconsin Legislature;
led of. His witticlsms and anecdotes caused
roars Of laughter from the numerous Demo,
Gratis present, while the Abolition traitors wilted
under the scathing rebuke of the speaker eVi'
IDENTIFY conscious that every truth uttered was
an additional nail driven in the coffin OF their
party.
Mr. Davidson, Democratic nominee for the
Assembly, followed, with lucid and truly ar
gumentative speech Of nearly one hour, IN
which the t61nuS .y'.,..--s .....
were loudly applanded.
The speech Of II. C. SlOss, Esq, Democratic
candidate for District Attorney, though CON
fined mostly to our State affairs, was an able
effort, the fruits of which will be made mani
fest by his triumphant election to the position
TO which he aspires.
In conclusion, would say to my fellow Dem,
Ocrats of FL Dorado County, that the political
skies are bright aud growing brighter; ana
would urge every lover Of his country TO adopt
the diving words Of the lamented Lawrence
"Don't give up the ship" of State-tor, rest
assured, there is no hope for a restoration oil
peace to our now bleeding Union, till We wipe
out, utterly wipe out, at the ballOt-box, the
present traitorous Abolition party. Democrats,
let W. be up and doing, aud we will ScR'eVe a
.CCtan,t,zf- 4ef1 0T our s0.E .NGSG state.
PILOT HILL.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
No Treachery.

Ebl7oRs Democrat: 1t is reported in pre-
cincts of our county, where Sam Ensminger
has a number of warm friends, that Mr.. Rog-
ers, in the event of his election, has promised
to make Sam Under Sheriff or give him a
Deputyship. This report comes from the
friends of Rogers, and although suspicious,
am disposed to believe it, but am not willing
to rely upon reports. They are too often
groundless. What Sans friends want to
know and insist upon knowing is, whether he
has received definite promises OF this charac
ter from Mr.. Rogers. Mr.. r. must not trade
on spurious capital. If be is elected be will
owe his election to the friends of Ensminger,
the man who, scorning combinations and re.
lying solely upon his own merits, led his com
peiitors in Convention on the first ballot and
would have been nominated on the second had
he accepted propositions for combination.
An answer from Mr.. Rogers is required bv the
FRIENDS OF ENSMINGER.
GEORGETOWN, August u, 1868.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
Democratic Club.

The Democrats of Centreville-who are not
an insignificant few, as your package of thirty.
five MOUNTAIN DEMOCRATS bears weekly tes.!.
mOny-havc organized Club, to meet semi.
weekly, " to stir up each others minds by way
OF remembrance Of tue purer days of our glo.
rious and once peaceful Union under the gui.
dance of Democratic Administrations, whose
polar star was the Constitution adopted bv the
Fathers of the Republic, the observance of
which would have secured the same blessings
to ourselves and our descendants for countless
ages, but which are now being Ovcrthrown by
Black Republican an-AbolitiOn-"U Union" conplon,-
Grafton of religious and political fanatics. But
the Democrats of Centreville Stand as firm as
the everlasting hills" in the good old Jefferso-
Man doctrine that the Federal Government is
the creature Of the several Stale sovereignties,
organized BY them for specifically enumerated
purposes-the balance of power inherent 10
each State being especially retained for It's own
separate control within its boundaries as pre-.
scribed by the Constitution OF the United
States.
The Club, by unanimous vote, indOrsed the
resolutions and platform adopted By the State
Convention, and made choice of the following
members as permanent officers Thos How.
ard, President; A. i. Parker, Secretary. and
David Fairchld. Corresponding Secretary.
On motion of II. D. Jackson. the Club pro.
ceeded to the selection of committee of three
to procure good reading matter for the Club at
its several meetings, whereupon the following
gentlemen were chosen: Jas. II. Smith, A. L.
Parker and u. Farchi.d
On motion, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the proceedings of this Club
be published in the MOUNTAIN DENocRAr.
d. FAIRcHnD,
Corresponding Secretary.
Centerville, August 7th, 1868
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

CoRIUprIoN FrND.-It is stated that
army contractors, Quartermasters and
Custom House employees are freely bled
by Low, Collector of the Port Of San
Francisco and Abolition candidate for
Governor, to swell the corruption fund
a fund set apart to elect the Abolition
ticket. Speakers and newspapers, and
bummers of the Tom Shannon order, and
liars and villifiers of the Highly school,
and certificate makers Of the kibbe per-
suasion, and toadics and tools of the Nc
Crcllish character, have been plcntifully
supplied from it. Complaints have been
made against old Gwin'S cast off boot
black of the Herald and his man Friday,
who does the editorials, who arc con-
stantly drawing on it and crying for
more. 1t is said they have got more
than their share already, and their greed
mess exceeds, if that were possible, their
presumption and duplcity. A row is
anticipated unless the corruption fund is
shared more equally among the syco-
plants, knaves, parasites and vagabonds
After the election, it is fair to infer, the
corruptionists will make some telling dis
closures, in which prominent Abolition
its will figure admirably.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
ouR ooRREsPorsDENrs-
Negroes Better than Adopted
Citizens.

EDrroRs DRxocRAr 1t is q fact that cannot
be disputed that many Of the leaders OF the
Republican party in this county think negroes
more intelligent and more trustworthy than
adopted citizens. A few days ago ! stopped
at Wild Cat Bar and got into political DIS
cussiOn with leading Republican named Ma
comber. In the course of the discussion he
stated very emphatically that, "take the ne
groes on an average and they were more in
telligent and more capable Of administering
the affairs of our county and State than any
~~t>>xNliIed citizen, aud that he would believe
tnem 00der Os.4 aKl .9is fair to presume
that he expressed the sentiments of the Re-
publican party-sentiments which they pru-
IDENTIFY conceal at the present time. No adopt
ed citizen, having particle of self-respect, can
support party entertaining such insulting
sentiments. The Democratic party has ever
been the friend of adopted citizens and has
always battled for their rights. and it is their
duty to support that party. Be not migrate
full, friends. Be not deceived by the Republi-
cans claiming to be for the Union. Their
whole object IS to free the negroes and enslave
the white men.
# DAVIDSON
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
i HC0ENTY TICKET.
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES.

PLIcERvTLLE TowSsBiP.-For Assessor and ColIec.
soroHenry Symons for Road Overseer--Miclael
AeOusker.
CoLoAA TowSsmP.-FOr Assessor and Collector
Denis iianly; for Road d0verseer-R0bert Means.
DIAMOND SPRINGS TowSsmP-Por Assessor and
Collector-Chas Y. Irwin; for Road Overseer-N D.
howard for Justices Ofthe Peace-J. n. Burlington
and A: Seisbuttel; for Consables-Isaac Peters and
Chas. L. Amidon.
Mop SPRINGS TowHsHP.-For Assessor and CoiIec-
tor. T. Simmons; for Road 0verseer, John Mea.
CHE" for Justices of the Peace-J. NJ Bryant and
J. u. Richardson; for Constables-L. NJ. Shrewsbury
and Charles T. Roussin.
WHITE OAK TOwSTHIP.-Por Assessor and Collector
M. Berg for Road 0Verseer-E. NJ. HaskIns; for
Justices Of the Peace-John Y. Dremer and Samuel
D. pelton; for COnstables--James Gray and C.
Collins.
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP For Assessor and Collector
y. Bishop; for Road Overseer-John Stoddard.
KELSEY TowSSHrP.-For Assessor and Collector
4. {. Clark: for Road Overseer-G. Demuth for
Justices OF the Peace-G. II. Roelke and l.. Borne.
man; for Constables-J. Irons and J. II. Hughes
GEoRGETowN TowSsmP.-For Assessor and Collcc.
tor-William Schneider; for Road 0verseer-Richard
Murphy.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
NUrYCE AND CAUTION.

7 HEREBY give notice that a certain proruissory
note executed by Thomas Allen to Margaret NIL
Ter for aiOO dated Jan. 18th, 1863 due three years
from date, bearing interest at the rate OF ~ per
cent. per month, secured by mortgage on said Al
lens ranch near White Rock, in Pacerviile town
slim, Fl Dorado county, is fraudulent aud was given
wi,bout consideration, and !, having a subsequent
mnrt0ap, on said premises will defend against said
note and mortgage,an therefore caution all persons
from negotiating for said note.
JuIy 03d 1s(i3-SwH
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

TuAxKs.-Our thanks are due to our kind
friend, Mr.. W. B. Ditson. of Upper Placer
vile, for basket of superior apples, and SOW,
eral bottles of native wine, of most excellent
havor. Also, for apples of last years growth,
which retained their color, favor and sound.
ness, and looked as if they had been picked
from the tree but short while.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALL.-The Eleventh An.
nuOl Ball of Neptune Engine Co., No. 2, will
come off on the 18th of September next, the
anniversary of the organization of the Co. Tho
following committee of arrangements has been
appointed: Messrs. Green, Bailey, Taghtmeier,
Wolf and Kohier.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
FIVE ARTS:

A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
"A Of fine ENGRAVTNGS, LITHOGRAPHS, PHO.
complete stock Of firstrate Materials for DR AW
ING AND PAINTING also an immense variety NJ
STUDIES, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, CARTES nF
VISITE, &C., &c, &c. -
R0OS 4 WCNDERLICH.
Depot Of Goupel Co., 2l9 Montgomery. strset
"hs''sImI IRlss Blockl, san Francisco
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

To WHAT ARE THEY LoYAL.-To what,
pertincntly asks the Milwaukee News,
are the Abolitionists loyal? To the Con-
stitution? They have suspended it! To
the Union? They boldly proclaimed
that they are not for the Union as it was,
but for "a Union as it ought to bel"
To the States? They propose to blot out
State lines! To the Government? They
ignore the laws of Congress, and spit
upon the decisions of the Supreme Court!
10 the President? They propose to de-
pose him if he does not obey them
They are loyal to the spoils, to the thieves
who have robbed the people, to the Chi
cagO Platform and to the negroes This
is the extent Of their loyalty.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
Nrm advertisements TOsDag.

Health for the Soldier For one who
dies from the effects Of the bullet, ten perish from
damp and exposure to night air. Small doses OF
HOLLOwAY'S PILLS, taken every other night will
correct all disorders Of the Liver and Stomach puri
~ the blood and insure sound health to every man
Only 25 cents per box. Es
The WOrld-RenOwned Remedies,
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
for sale in any quantities by
CRANE & BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
DEATHS,

At Diamond Springs, July 10Th, Arch. C., son Ot
J X. McFarlan, aged sevcn months
In II Dorado, August .nh, Jessie, only daughter
OF Sir. and Mrs. Il. Il. Blanchard, aged Two years
and SIX months.
'Ts sal 20 see the sweetest flowers
Of life and hope decay,
Bat oh, what Joy to know, that dead
They bloom in endless day.
Bloom where tie hand that guards the plant
~ tender growth with care,
And watches, with an eager eye,
The bud ;,.at blossoms there,
No frost Of winter there shall come
I" blight that half.bioWn Evwr!.
Revealing through eternity,
Those beauties ~ ali hour.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
T. DAVIDSON.
Fruits of AbOIitiOnism.

GREENwoop, August 10, 1858.
TOv-ops ns~oS~>-. We t>NA ~ iNS'>'l'-
ioned Democratic meeting at t6is place on Fri
day last. 1t was respectable in numbers, re-
solved in purpose and enthusiastic in spirit.
1t was addressed by Messrs. Chapman, David
son and Fleming. As you are aware this is
the strong hold of the Abolition party. and
they had their strikers on hand instructed to
disturb the meeting. The speakers fearlessy
presented their views with regard to the great
issues of the day. They preached the good
old Democratic doctrine, so obnoxious to the
Administration party, respect for the Constitu'
ton, obedience to the laws and love for the
Union of our fathers. They denounced Aboli-
tionism, sectonasm, Loyal Leagueisrh, Sc
cessionism, and all the dangerous isms Of the
day, and their sentiments were heartily re.
sponded to BY the Democracy, to the mortii-
cation of the Ab0litiOnists
The AbOtiuniSts in this town are under the
control of and seem to belong 10 petty coun-
ty official, who sold himself for position, and
who is now the willing instrument Of a man
he formerly denounced as the "chiet of the
swinding bulkheaders." lie and his follow
crs were politely invited to attend the meeting.
He replied that lit is unnecessary; wefurnish
our people with reading matter aud thats
enough" "We," meaning the ofiice-hOders,
don't allow our followers to bear the truth.
tending Democratic meetings" Did you ever
hear of such arrogance? How Americans can
tamely submit to such nsolence, coming from
such source. is something cannot under
stand. 1t is degrading to the American char
acter.
Judging from what followed the leader and
his tools are worthy of each other. After the
meeting adjourned and the speakers had gone
to bed, some of these cowardly Abolition mis-
creants stole tl.er horses. part Of their harness,
their clothing and carpet bag with IA note be-
longing 10 Davidson. for large amount e
These candidates tor the Pcnitentiary, If de
tected, will be elected by unanimous vote.
In the morning, when the rascaliiy was dis
covered. tie leader and his companions were
standing round, apparently eXuitlng over their
outrageous conduct. Our Postmaster Mr.
Moore, an honest and conscientious Republ-
can, denounced the outrage in strong terms.
The vagabonds injured their party by acting 81
disSracefully. The news of the outrage soon
spread over the country, aud the following
night the Democrats had u ruuSing meeting at
Wild Cat Bar, aud men VIII" had acted With
the Republican party declared their determi-
nation to act hereafter with the Democracy.
We are at work and next September the Democ.
racy will hear . good account from
GREENWOOD.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

Union, and by threats, jeers and Outra-
ges-threats of another John Brown
raid, on . grander scale, winked at if not
authorized by the Administration-they
were provoked to resistance. Thus we
have clearly traced, from historical facts,
the origin of the war to the doors of the
Abolitionists, the party which now hold
the reinS Of Government.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

DAILY DEMOCRATIC SrANpARD.-This is
the title Of a paper-the first number of
which we have eceived-eStabliShe at
Virginia, Nevada Territory, by j. F.
Linthicum and E. o. F. Hasting, gentle
men well known in this State. AS its
name indicates, it is thoroughly Demo
cratic. 1t is large, neatly printed, and
edited with marked ability-in this lat
ter respect having nothing to approach
it in the Territory. The Democracy owe
it to themselves to give it most gener-
Gus support. Gentlemen of the Stand
ard, you have our hcartiest wishes for
long, prosperous and glorious career.
- . = -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15
ATOTTCE

n OTlCE is hereby given that. on the Tth iay
~ Of August, 1863 there was stolen from the un.
dersigned, at Greenwood Valley, in Fl Dorado coun
ty pr9missory note for twO hundred dollars dated
August 9TH, 1863 payable three months after date 10
the undersigned, and signed by Chas. Sacrider 1
hereby warn all persons against purchasing or me-
gotlating for the same. TH0S. DAYIJSnN
August 18th, 1S63-4w
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

FL DoRADo, August l3, 1868.
EDIroRs DEMocRAr: Are you aware that the
Abolitionists have imported spies in nearly
every precinct of our county, to watch the pro-
ceedings and report the conversation Of Demo.
Gratis Oue of John Couness' pimps, without
any visible means Of support, IS quartered IN
our town. The duty of this pitiful pauper and
wandering vagabond apparently is to falsely
report speeches and certify to their correctness.
lie is u serviceable tool and serves his master
faithfully. and doubtless draws heavily on the
Custom House corruption fund for his expen-
ses. A party must be sunk low indeed that
employs spies aud finds them among its own
members, and n0minates eaves.droppers for
high positions: Would it not be well to eX'
pose the character aud purposes Of these ma
lignant spies? Ill DORADu.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

THE PoLTRANA OF THE WAR.-ThiS is said to
be, by those who have seen it, an art produc-
tion of rare merit-beautiful in ccloriug and
faithful to nature. It will be exhibited in this
city tonight at O'Donnell's Theatre, and on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of
next week. In San Francisco, Sacramento,
Marysville-whcreve it has been cxhbited-it
has attracted crowded houses and elected sp
plause.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

CrRIos1TY-Mr. W. D. Ditson, of Upper
Placervlle, left at our office, on Wednesday, a
remarkable curiosity. 1t is a limb from a
peach tree, with two branches, one bearing
peaches, the other nectarines-but both GOV.
cred with peach leaves. The tree has never
been grated. II is singular freak of nature
1t was grown in his orchard in Upper Placer
villa
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

INEuN SACRAMENTO tn At-RCIS STATION
L IN Two HuIR< % snd after IIctol,-r ia
tie Fas'~fr' eaTs - tie ab,Vr Lanicl roads uubt
r.a as :y!r,ss
TRttN
W. iesV" S1-r1"H~Htn a. 6, ~. AudlPN
Lct'r f".so-' AZ =, y ..ndi'. FN
IEiINS
Lerv' AU''trn S'a'trn NJ ard l"', An
L"ai, f"l."m Al a n, In aud 81 ~
hN SUNDAY "nr tram only. leaving Sacramento
At u, ani Aaturn station al l"k a.S
r. ~ v af,i 1P- v. trains running through 10
A1ta;rb station.
ra-s"rrrr 'or Piar"rvl'c and Carson valley via
take s'ar's. ard fr Lrrulu, hangc carr. at FolSom
80 thc ARRIVAL of tn 81 4 n. train and Ihv-e TOT
Anhnru station retain their seats
Su'thhic ArTnn.emrris having kecn made for the
reception ~ r. rt =; Auhurn station. Vt will her-
after L. received At -a.rsr"n'o for hat point. Tot
rata - '.ll ari.'I =; -. "n.ce.
TICKET OFFICE, opposite the care. ou
Fr',t' street, under H.. Wat Cher House.
dec!i }. r. ROBINSON, Supr.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-15

Delicious PEACHEs.-Agaiu we are indebted
to our generous friend, Mr.. A. II. IIawIey, of
COloma, for box of large, sweet and juicy
peaches.