davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

A Sabbath Sshool Convention was held a.
Auingin lasl Tuesday. under the charge q
,be Bennington County Sunday School un-
ion. An the schools Of Sunderland, AIRING.
ton and SALISBURY were represented, The
procession was formed al the Congregation
II Church in Eas, Arlington. u Prindie,
late Aljaant Of the TIA regiment, acting
As Marshal. and proceeded to a beautiful
grove between the two village. Two bands
we're present 20 furnish music, both, We uu-
dersand. from Eas, Arlington Speeches
we're made ty the L :. Mr.. Tucker, Of North
Bennington. the Rev Mr. Cushman, Of Man
chester. and gentleman from SALISBURY,
whose name We did not learn, after which
the audience adjourned to a table, bountifuI-
" spread with refreshments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

GrN. RosECRANs TO TnE Ono
F." DEMocRArs. The Ohio Demo.
cratic State Committee recently all
dressed letter 10 Gen. Rosecrans,
inquiring the circulation Of newspa.
pers aud Other political documents
They are moved to this from fear that
the soldiers Of the Cumberland will
not BE- permitted 10 pernse those pa
pers which support Vallaudigham
+" the Democracy OF Chic, they say,
"wish their brethren in the field To be
truly informed Of their views, AID for
this purpose to send them newspapers
and pamphlets. and at the proper time
tickets The General replies that
no authority OF his viii be used TO pre-
vent the free enjoyment by the sol-
diels Of the right Of suffrage, which
the Legislature has guaranteed them.
He says il would be inconveuient and
unNise 10 allow stump orators 10 60
to the army 10 ply their vocation. and
then plainly says that no papers that
seek 10 impair tie spirit and yigor Of
the army shall be circulated. He
says
As TO newspapers, pamphlets and
other publicatious--none have been
or will be excluded on the ground OF
party politics But do not belong
TO that sentimental class Who weaktg
and Gmidy ditor brasriiGg license 10
stab true hbeHy. Hence, Nhen any
publication appears among Us 50 lireE-
tieus, lying or trailorous, rs 10 endaI
ger the morality, or be likely TO i'm.
pair the spirit and yigor OF this army,
! feel bound by reason, justice aud
duty TO my country, 70 use my nu-
thorily TO prevent ils circulation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

Wa are requested to give notice that the
Musical Convention viii hold iIs next meet.
ing at Peru, on the 2}i and oath of this
month All are invited to attend and good
time IL anticipated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

i ~ maabsr 1lugel 10 the rrsgei,ps -.
i.se
Sac q The rersaa pablshsns tie lnsss.
tinn e payrtsEe. ~ provided hy he 49, pre-
celsuK sestaut, sisaii deliver 10 Ito rafssss,
81 either y them, eettHette uu8er ~
haaA. that The inisa' iea 81 aaagr age tefsrso
ihssa has bsen pah,ishci A. sbast r5,.s fie,ll
vh5ch osf,ihasts shall - asptere4 g he
magistrate ~ ajuisttf ia shasr ,sfetsues fhs
mar4sec L Is BE- eani sliesl hvffr q saall
preeeg,i q saieanlgr che sans
Ssh 3. bhep a male uu8sf tss azs e
tseais-aue yeafs ~ a len ie uu.lct he aFe
q sgh,eca yeaFs, j. W he nsaft.rii, tbs nsE
ist5att "a minister shall asa pFuceci ~ sals
e0.n.es ne marriage aulcss she Farsut ~
guardian 90 sash mipor if there he any Ia
the STATE eempsiebi i1 act. shall ~ peasat
81 saeb siAtuaEe ep3 asssnllux thereto, o
shall give couseHt o. tie same b. writing
Sac q Every Jasiise and minister n
ike Gospel sh4ll make aHa kecp a rvcera u
al marriages soieun fcl bee.rp hin, whish
rccefd shall BE- % ihc iorm following
srtre 81 NtHNoNr, BE il remembered,
- Ceaua. - thai a. ---. in
the county aforesaid, on lis day n --s
10 The year Of cur Lord --. 4. n, q --s
In the c0ubty 81 ---- ani State " ---, a
--- ID occupation. and II the hgc - --
years, AMI q III, ~ --, 10 the county Il
-- and State u --. ~ The age " -
years, we're duly joincl in marriage.
By ne, -- -
Justice 81 the Peace or Minister.
ssc. n ifspy justice o. the peace Of
minister shall JOIN any persons IN marriage.
contrary 10 the provisions Of this chapter. he
shall, upon conviction thereof. forfeit sun
not less than twenty nor more than one han
drci dollars, to The use q the town in which
said offence is committed. 70 be recovered on
complaint Of the grand juror Of said town
aud any grand juror neglecting OF refusing
% prosecute aug such offence on complaint
entered by any citizen 81 said town shall, on
conviction thereof, forfeit and pay 10 the use
Of said town, the sum Of len dollars cot every
such offence,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

IS the case of John Rabidou, arrested
week before last, for passing counterfeit
money, an examination was had before JUS
lice Sergeant, on Tuesday ,st, anl the pris-
oner released.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

tDptcd bg t4t boAiA "a AAANiiih'uA ~ WIS
sub District, With the cause Of such exenlp,
ton
Paid Communication.
John b Cudworlh, Wmhall,
Sias ] Reed, Manchester,
Austin A. Rowell, Landgroye,
james y Frost. Dorset,
William B sheldon, Dorset,
Luther G Percy. Ninhlll,
john Curtis, Dorset,
Cephaa Williams, Ninhall,
Martin v. Il. Bacon, Sunderland,
Henry Lincoln, Landgroye,
Perley Edgerton, Dorset,
.9iieRage.
John Roach, Arlington.
Father Of mofheIiess children, ua3ef !.
gears, dependent on his ia5or for support
Augustus Griliia, Arlington.
only son iiabie 10 DO military duty q agra
and iafrm yareafs, dfpeadca On his Ia,
Dor fopsupport
Josiah 5. Whitney, S1ulsatc,
0hs Bailey, Winhdl.
REJECTED for DiSa5ldy.
George A. Cummings WmInll,
James Baldridge, Rupert,
Charles n Richardson, Dorset,
Ruel ]. Walker, Sunderland,
Charles + Howard, Rupert,
Seymour j. lilo ley, Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
Local Int diligence

AIAHca as3it5as &c fbe srs.ssrf selii-
Ing J, beng ersCtui. wtth vhgu tuishpi.
wil greatly lmpvrs e arfVsrauee sa2 AZ
& ths soonus3si.en q b .amaies. We
endsrsian5 shai tie istsigr g she maih
la3iiuK T. = rooess iss musb seeiei ~
pasfs. lsfarslhs school ) ePruel netfs Fr5pE,
su8er The care = the nes PHueipai. NJ
Basaan Tie former Prine.rsl. Rev Mr.
wiekham. j. esusisnily re- iying usv sp-
p'5ea,ons 81 aaaisaiea aai letters g in4ufy,
aS3 iherr i b. isae' ba' that ne seh9ol y ID
% epcaiaE. receive Is fgn complement =
members
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

Il he ia = rremiasns awarded al ih'
Stale Fs.f Il Rstland. 70 ue'ios ihaf the o.
lsviug persau- from ih town received Pre-
taam. Co argies "a eFAihiiiou Mes J
3 leucs. q fasioy Point, for bel qsiIi.
81 M. sa.iih, = Factory po.nt, far linen
thread. sos, Mrs J D Smith, q Man
chester, for sofa piliow, 100.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

Brow we give another list q persons x
emp,ed BY the Board Of Enrolment in this
Sub. District, with the cause Of such exemp-
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
OuR NATAL DAY.

In the prophetic language of the patri
otic and lion-hearted John Adams, the
American people have made this "a glO
rious, an immortal day." The descend.
ants Of the patriots Of the Revolution, o
the pure and fearless men who pledged
their lives, their fortunes, and their sa
cred honor" to rescue their country
from tyranny and to achieve their indie
rendence, "honor it." From the Allan
tic to the Pacific this day will be "cele-
brated with thanksgiving, with festivity,
with bonfireS and Examinations. And
in celebrating it, let u cherish, with graf
itude and Joy, the memory Of the states
men and warriors of cur freedom let
us guard it with holy care. Let US EN-.
ulate their example. follow their teach
ings and firmly resolve to never surren
der the priceless legacy they bequeathed
to US. Let the mighty pulse which
throbs responsive in a nations heart at
utterance of that nation S names ofgf6ry,
never lie languid when their deeds are
told or their example cited. " To him OF
the calm Gray Eye, selected by the Lead
er Of the Ranks of Heaven as the inStru
ment for peoples redemption to him,
the bright and brave, who fell in the at
tack at Breeds Ito him, the nimbe-
footed soldier OF the swampS of Santee =
to the young stranger from the luXurics
of his native France to all who fought
in that long weary fight for disenthral-
ment from arbitrary rule--may our star
fade, and our good angel smile upon us
no more, if we fail to chamber them into
our hearts, or forget the method OF their
dear.won honor"
Universal good feeling should prevail
to-day. Party prcudices, personal feudS
and sectional differences should be forgot
ten-should not be allowed to disturb our
thoughts, influence our actions or control
our feelings. 1t is the nations holiday
day Of joy, of pride, Of exultation--a
day sacred to the American people.
Here, we are singulary favored: we are
far removed from the terrible struggle
that is csuanging those who were once
brothers; whose fathers, with stout
hearts and strong arms, hand in hand
and shoulder to shoulder, achieved the IN
which we inherit. We can,
as of old, minge together freely, and
whether from the North or South, equal.
ly share in the glory that clusters around
the names of Hancock and Washington
Adams aud Jefferson, Franklin and Mad .
ison. We shall thus prove to the world
that we are what they were, Americans
lovers of their whole country and its free
Let US indulge the hope
and fervently pray, that before another
returns we may once again
be united. prosperous and happy peo
pie. We hope that peace may soon bless
our country. With US.
"The drying up single tear hath more
Of honest fame, than shedding seas of gore"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

WAR on Women. is stated that
three school teachers were recently
brought before court in New Orleans
to answer to the grave charge Of permit
ting their pupils to draw secession flags
on their states. One of them, according
to the published testimony, "had no idea
that sufficient importance would be at
tachrd to the fact to bring it to the notice
of the authorities" She was fined one
hundred dollars. Another considered
it part Of the amusement Of the chill,
dren, and no concern of hers" She was
fined two hundred and fifty dollars. The
third "had endeavored to keep down all
political feeling" and that cost her one
hundred and fifty dollars. Glorious free
dom Tho Sacramento Unions "iron
man." Gen. Banks, will soon have the
pleasure Of announcing brilliant victory
over the unresisting female teachers of
New Orleans. Can free American blood
flow in the veins of petty military des-
pot?
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

WHo are traitors but those who Tor
years have heaped malignant contnmeiy
on one half of our country, and who de-
nounce aud threaten those who still dare
TO love the wholes How absurd to pro-
fess to be in favor Of the Union, and yet
prav that a moiety Of it may be blotted
from the face Of the earth y The sup
porters Of the Administration boldly de-
clare the arcy opposed to the Union as
it was" and ct have the impudence to
stismatize as traitors those who are la
y, ing To ,revent its di>memh .rmrnt.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

THIEF ARREsrED.-On Thursday morning of
last week, near Indian Diggngs, Joe Aker,
(Chinaman) stole two gold watches and chains
from his employer, Mr.. S. Putnam. As soon
as the watches were missed p. suspected Joe
and accused him Of stealing them. He con-
fessed be bad taken and hidden them, aud
agreed to restore them. His excuse is that p,
for whom be worked, owed him large sum of
money, which he refused to pay, and he
thought by taking the watches he could get his
wages. He had lived in the neighborhood for
several years and bore good character. He
had plenty Of opportunities Of stealing before
but. bad not done so. He was taken before
Justice Taylor at Fairplay, examined and COM
mltted for trial, and brough; to this city last
Saturday by officer Spalding and lodged in
Jail.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
Our Ticket.

Proudly we place at the head Of our
columns to-day the ticket nominated last
week by the unconquerable Democracy
Of Ell DoradO--by the men who love the
Union, reverence the Constitution and re-
spect the laws-by the men who were
born free and who will maintain their
freedom at all hazards. 1t is strong
ticket, popular ticket, and will he sue
cesSful ticket That it is II strong u 81
and one which the opposition fear, is
evidenced by the fact that it has received
their hearty and unqualified condemna-
ton. Every sycophant Of power and
hireling Of the A ministration--every law
defyer and Abolition traitor, savagely de
nounces it. 1t is composed Of sterling
men-of men of worth, intelligence and
incorruptible honesty of old residents OF
our county, some Of whom have filled
public positions faithfully, efficiently ard
/" the satisfaction Of the people. They
---t ~.rf "a. ~ zss FsAMit.A.s .,i t,.ofes-
sional place hunters, seeking new homes
every year and Office all the time; but
permanent residents of our county and
engaged in business. They have receiv-
cd the Endorsement of the representatives
of the Democracy, and will receive the
cordial support of the Democratic
party anu Of all other men who desire to
maintain the Constitution and restore the
Union.
1t is the duty Of the Democracy--and
we are satisfied it is a duty they will
gladly perform to enter at once upon a
vigorous campaign. All that is ncceSsa-
~ to achieve victory is to resolve to DO
it and then work with a will, as if defeat
were an impoSSibility. This is not the
time to be idle or indifferent, dissatisfied
or diSpirited. The issue is one of mo-
mentouS magnitude, involving the very
existence Of civil liberty. That liberty
which our fathers, with their blood and
treasure, won and transmitted to Us, is in
danger, and we would be false to their
memory, recreant to our trust and trai.
tors to our country did we not make an
effort to maintain it. Let the "Old
Guard" rally under their stainless old
banner, and they will be rewarded by a
brilliant victory.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

McCLELLAN's PorULARIrY.--A few weeks
ago Gen. Mcclellan visited Albany, New
York, and had cordial interview with
Governor Seymour. On his return, say
the Albany papers, he was escorted to the
boat by the Fire Department Of Albany,
and by from three to four thousand citi-
zens bearing lighted torches. lie was
loudly cheered all along the route. The
craseleSs and diSgraceful efforts Of the
minions Of the Admin '>tration to blast
his reputation only renders him more
dear to the American peope-to the in
corruplible masses. who a, preciate his
forbcarance, genius and patriotism and
cordially despiSe his traducels, from the
highest to the lowest The army OF the
Potomac has met with nothing but di>aS-
ter since the jealous and mean spirited
enemies Of Mcclellan removed him from
its command How the Elal!eckS, Wad :,
GrcelcyS, BurnSiics, StantonS and P"pr>
sink into inSi gniticancc when compared
with the victor of Antictam The laurel
wreath Of victory cncircieS his brow the
cypress of imbcciity AMI defeat theirs.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

THE DIFFERENCE. For many years
there has beeh gang OF ayowel Ahoh-
ton traitors proving over the unity,
denonncing the Constitution as "a cove.
nsnt Wlh death, aud league with he'll, "
n, they ore neither arreSte !, imprisoned
nor exilen. These men have rrprr>rn
tativc Administrator az last, and men
are prescribed and pnnl>@el because
they adhere to the Constitution aid the
Union. GnrriAon, wbo publicly bDrnei
the Constitution, is sill at large and en-.
conraged by the party in power, while
Nalandigham, who has been flithful to it
always. has hcen eXilrd. Whv this diff
ference? Because Valaniigham is "A
friend to the white man and opposed to
the Administration, and Garrison is the
champion of the negro and u supporter Of
the Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

GooD.-The Abolitionists of Massachu.
sets, are making superhuman efforts to
get negroes into the war. The New
Hampshire Democrat significantly asks,
why don't they go themselves? 1t is
their war, and it is disgraceful to shirk it
off upon the poor blacks. is it coward
ice that keeps them homer
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
Arm ADVERTISEMENTS TOsDag

Soldiers, See to your own HeaIth'
do not trus to the army supplies CholeTa' Fever
and Bowel Complaint will follow your slightest IN
dissection. HOLLOWAYS PILLS AND ONT
MENT should be in every mans Enapsaek Ihe
British and French troops use no other medicines
Only 25 cents per box or pot. zlo
The WOrld-RenOwned Remedies,
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
Are for S. ale in any quantities by
CRANE X BRIGHAM,
whoYts%ls Druggists, San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
SAINSEvSINS'

SAINsEvkINS
NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINEt
VVNHE undersigned desire to inform tAA VzAlie thss
L they are nov bOttling some Of their best HAns
from their
Celebrated Vineyard Of FL A1sN Of
Los Angeles.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed By q
discerning public during the last sx years, Ws ~
10 assure our customers that they may rely upon 81
tHining, As heretofore, vines Of unexeeptionAes j.
quality, comprising
salnsevain's Extra White Wine, ..
Sainsevains' Extra Angelica Wines
SainsevainB' Port Wine,
sainsevAins' Madeira Wine.
SainseVains' Wine Bittsrs.
These wines can be had In let's 70 saIt from the
principal Wine Merchants and Liquor Dealers
In ordering your wines, be sure you ask for he
SalneeVain Brand" inferior kinds are often Ouh
Stitnted. sAINsEVAIN RR0S..
Depot, No sos Jackson street,
AprAlisom San Fraaeiseo.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
NIARRIAGES S

On June 9th at the residence Of A. II. Hawey,
in ColomA, by Rev MIR Smitu, b. +. Porter, of
Aurora, and Miss Lo;tie J Hitchcock, Of Culoma.
At Missouri Flat ON the 9th ult.. ty Justice J.
Mccormick, Chas. +. Foster and Charlotte Cedar.
In this City, on the 26th ut. by Rev. T. : Dunn,
o. L. G. Fairchild and Miss W. Z. Ptchford.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

ExrKAoRDmARr RlcH GoLD BEARING QUARTZ.
Quartz from the celebrated Blue lead has
been assayed in San Francisco, and the result
is most astonishing, completely throwing
everything in the shade IN Nevada Territory.
1t aSsayed, we have authority for stating, six.
ty thousand eight hundred dollars To the ton
What lead anywhere eau approach this,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
THE CITY A1ED COUNTY
Democratic Central Committee.

The Democratic County Central ommittee ei
this County are earnestly requested to meet at the
ONCE Of the MOUNTAIN DEMocaAT, in the CITY Of
Placerville, on MONDAY THE 18th OF July,
1868, at O'Clock L. NJ. A full attendance Is re-
queSted. Ii. c. SLOSS,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
FIRE WORKS!

vkNHE pndrrstgped respectfully announces 70 the
citizens Of P'Scerville and vicinity thai he Aas.
just received large assortment Of
FIRE WORKS,
AND AMERICAN FLAGS,
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.
reasonable prices.
" Orders from distance promptly AIIsd.
9. MLBERSTEIN.
junelSd Main st., opposite The Cary Hsuse>
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS. Democratic
friends in the different Townships will oblige
us by sending III their Township nominations
as soon as made.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

PEOPLES OPPOSITION
ST Z 4 N s HIP LENE!
CONNECTING
CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK!
VIA NICARAGUA.
75o Miles Shorter than Panama RouteI
Low Rates Of Passage!
-eHe<n m: t.., and I.y"rise poCsLE
sF1tS ENGi>E STEAMSHIP.
MOSES TAYLOR.
viii be deSpA'ehsd for
SAN JUAN DEL SUB.
THURSDAY. JULY 33d. 1853.
FROM Ns.ion Street wharf san Prancisee, q >
o'elocE. Ire avly,
Connecting a, Greytovn uith tn splendid essAnsAp
AMERICA. $500 Tons.
Reduced Rates of Passage and Quick
Trips are scared BY the re-oi~HnE "f the
NICARAGUA ROUTE.
These steamers are unsurpassed for speed. el eas-
iinrs~ and safety. AID every eBort Whl be made .
insure the comfort Of pass. nRers.
~ man Of experience will be sent Oa saeA
S'ramvr To take charge OF the baggage and OflAAies
Who may BE- travelling alone.
For further information or passage ApplytO
l. K ROBERTS.
No. 4oT wAshingson street.
Opposite the Post Once,
june2hd San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
NOTICE.

y ASSESSMENT (Nc. - Of fifteen cents per
n share was tn day levied nv the Trustees "i
the Blue Ledge Gold and Silver Quartz Mining Com
pauy. payable, immediately, to the Secretary, AT the
Off e Of the Company. IN Coloma, or TO l.. ID. In
gnldshy no 81 Merchant Street. San Francisco.
Notice is also given that transfer office has been
established at No 81 Merchant street, San Francisco,
and l.. u lngold>hy appointed agent
by order Of the Board Of Trustees
A. ST. c. DENVER, Secretary.
Coloma, July lst, lSG3.--lm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04

ST. PATRIcK's OHURcH.-There will not be
Vespers In St. Patrick's Church until the Sec
ond Sunday Of July.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
MisrrIIanrOus a06trttsing.

Ranch. bounded north BY vacant land, east By Cru.
sons ranch, south BY Frens Haskina west By HaTt
q Co In said county for dxtyfouF S-lOe dOllaFs Gx.
elusive Of costs.
The property ETA J. HelShan-RAneh of l6O aers.
and improvements bounded DSFth By CostaFb ranch
aou,h by vacant land In Salmon Pals ToWnshIp, n
said county. for eleven Se-l0V dollars. exclusive og
costs
2Oth daY of July, A. D. 1883, At 10 Oclsek
A NJ At ths door Of the rouFi house 10 eald county
De at puIic suction, each Of the Plscas 81 property
above described TO satisfy the judgment 90 rendsrSd
against .ach, and costs Of suit
Wines my hand, this let day Of July, 1seS.
=. , sNeSSS~SN ,c>-N.S,AS-
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE.

CNTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of 81 DOrado-
NOTICE Is hereby Riven that the undeTsgned
A,IminiytratoF Of the Estate Of ANTOINE LANG r.
D,..rased, will, pursuant to an order Of the Hon
Probate Court in and for said county, Oaer for sAio
At public auction, on
Monday, the 2Sth Day Of Nay.
A. H. 1885, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock ~. Of said DAY
Al Sacramento Store, at LogtOvn, IN Mud SprinEa
Township in said County, all the right title aud in.
terest Of said Deceased in aud u the following DE-.
scribsd real property lying and beirg In the county
and STATE aforesaid and mort particularly deseFibeA
. follows, TO cit
A certain HOUSE ASD LOT, ~ LOGT0wN
known a the sacramento store" containing about
one acre OF land bOun led north BY De,treding Ra-
vine. vest BY the road, south By Douglass lOt ana
east by St,A>S'<
TgRNS-CASH. JOHN fHEIsEN,
Administrator Of said EsIaIs
Nay 4th, A. D. 1858.
POSTPONEMENT.- above sale 1.
hereby postponed until saturday, June 97th, 1853
Al l2 O'clock, NJ JOHN THEISEN
Administrator Of said Estate.
May 25th, 1853.
POSTPONEMENT.- above sale 10
hereby postponed until saturday July 9th. 1853, a.
IL ociock ". JOHN THEIsEN,
Administrator Of SAID Estate.
June eth, 1858.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
A. HI. REID'S
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
In the rear Of the Old ROand Tent,

MAIN STREET. PLACERVILLE.
THE Undersigned would respectfully
~ inform the public that they St all
xO Ntimes obtain at his establiS'ment the
NA very best Of driving teams and saddle
hof-r@. the lowest rates
~ Horses boarded by the day, week, or nshtA,
on the most reasonable terms.
21-Jm L. n. RED.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
SCHOOL APPoRTIoNMENT.
TINE following apPOri onmsnt Of the SehOol PunA
4 has been made by the County Superintendent Of

Ma LTNDG,
County SuPeTiRts Ddsot.
Diamond Springs, June lSlh, ISIS.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-04
PLAZA BOOK STORE.
n s. HERNANDEZ

TTAvING received large stock Of SCHOOL
III BOOKS, offers them at the following re-
..p1