davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-28
~FRMP0RA MUTANTUR."

FRMP0RA MUTANTUR."
uFITs. vaItsf let me zee; with much pleasure"
She handed her fan to her aunt:
How We whiFled TO the deux-temps' swim rlsasurev
/ fAin would desc Tibe-but can't.
A oarsman would ssy that We " "spurted !"
A sportsman, we " went like bird !"
shall merely remark that we AiFted
l4Nv NSeS extremely absurd.
And when all my twirliNs wAs OSsr,
And and my pipe were aloneV
My heart, began to discover,
Had ceased to be wholly my own.
Our heartS must be made Of tough clay,
For mines been = hundred times broken,
And here It is beating to-day.
And now cit here in my attic,
Alone, with a cold in my head,
And think, although somew hat rheumatic,
Of dancing, in days that are dead.
4 waltz, and but one twas but little
To live in my memory % lOngi
But at twenty one'1 heart IS aS brittle
A. oue'A love Of sensation 10 strong.
picked ur a howret, which. droopikg,
Hal fallen from the wreath it haS grHeen;
AZ present, just fancy my stoopiUg-
I'm four feet round the waist.
The programme which held her sweet surname
cared on with tendcreSt looks
Just now, am eertain that her Hame
Would move me far less than my cooke.
II comes to us all. that ead season
When mau has his waistcOats made wide,
And Lis wife ceases strummin. the keys on,
And carries her keys BY her side:
when We will go to sleep amer dinner,
And perhaps at odd times in The day;
When the hair on our heads getting thinner,
Aud our te4rd and our whi3kers get grayj ..
When we can't hold our horse with a snafle,
When our wAltzing = no longer our fDrte;
TIrSe SD recnllrct Ons III batie
With bumper Of crusted o.d Port.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-28

In whatever form disease attacks the liver it is
repealed and eXtermnated by his searching painless
and irresistible curative Bilious rrmtcuts, bilious
purgng, and all the ordinary disorders of the organ
indicated by pain in the right side and between the
shoulders ytllownrss of the whites ~ the eyes weak
ness and debility, &r are relieved and removed hy
the remedy with e. ertl which a>tonishcs the SUI
fercrs and thcr friends. lt the sick hum the fac
ulty have abandoned, resort with confidence to this
powerful ant-hili"uS agent, and restoration to
health and a"iivity will be the unvarying result
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-28
I'M PORTANT NEWS!
REELECTION IN PRICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS!

A TTENTION IS CALLED tn the following list Of
n AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PERIODICALS,
fer which l am ready to receive subscriptions at
mach lower rates than formerly
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-28

- ANY Newspaper, Magazine, or Rev1eR, 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
8. HARRIS,
BOOK, STATIONERY AND NEWS
DEPOT,
POstoaice building, Corner Main st. and Plaza
seVtZenS PLACERVILLE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-28

Are the sources Of the dtadlic.t maladcs Their
effect is To vtiutc Ill the fluids Of the body and To
send a poisoned Srcam through III; the channels Of
circulation. Now, what is thu operation Of he Pills:
They cleanse the bhwes, regulate The liver bring the
relaxed or iiritaird stomach into natural cnudi-
tiOn and, acting through the secret.vr organs UPuN
THE BLOOD ITSELF la -, the state OF the system from
sickness to health by exercising simultaneous aud
wholesome effect upon all its parts and uuctions.
WOMAN I'M ATT, TTER nTEuT
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-28
LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT.

d EMOVAL.-AUGCSTO ORT. O, the In ayc,te
IL Restaurant, W uld respectfully inform his
friends ami patrons Thar he has removed to the
h"u'e recently occupied hv Mis- Riley. on COLOMA
TREEr, (meAr the Presbyterian church,. where fe
will lie happy to serve all who may favor Lin with "a
call.
- SCPPFES for private parties, gotten up As
heretofore Particular atirnfior pad To orders f,r
WEDDING CAKES. ICE CREAM, or anyihing in
the Confectionery I'm. >rp:5
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-28
DYSP EPSIA, DIARRHGA,
WEAKNESS, &c, &c.

The terrible bodily and mental pangs which char
actcrize dyspepsia are at once migdted by the Pills
DiarrhGa, constipation. ache physical prosira-
tion. nervous tremUrs, hot flushcs spnSlns affections
0f the kidneys, hemOrrhnds piles and in fact all
internal complaints, from whatever cause arising
give way before the sautary influence Of this extra.
ordinary remedy. AS specific for dyspepsia and
the disorders connected with it, growing Of it,
the Pills are always TO be relied on when every other
medicine and mode of treatment has utt, Ily failed
HOllolcdy's TiIs are the Best Remedy knorn in
the World 10" tie foH0cin0 Diseases:
Asthma, Dyspepsia, IIcadach,
Bowel Complaints, DiarrhGa, Indigestion,
Coughs, Drop<y, Influenza
Colds, Debility, Inflammation,
Chest Diseases, Fever and Ague, Inward weak
Costiveness, Female complaints. ness,
Liver Complaints, Low Spirits, Piles,
stone and Gravel, Secondary symptoms,
Venereal Affections, Worms Of nlI kinds
e1U CAUTtONt- None are genuine unless the
words Holloway, New York and London" are dis.
cernible rs II Water.murk In every leaf Of the book
Of directions around each box the same may be
plainly seen by holding the leaf TO the light A
handsome reward will be given any one rendering
such information as may leaf to the detection Of any
party or parties cOunterfeltihg the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
sHASOd at the manuiactory Of Professor Holloway
50 Maiden Lane, New York, ard by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
United States and the civilized world, in boxes at 25
cents, 6S cents, and 81 each.
0H- There is considerable saving by taking the
larger Sizes
N, B.-Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are afa1sd to each box. [ssp1oy1l
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-28

LNROM SACRAMENTO To AUBURN STATION
l. IN TWO llOCRS.-On and after October 18Th
the passenger cars of the above named roads will b.
run as follows:
Up TRAIN
Will leave Sacramento at Ga 4. ", ard4PM
Leave Folsom at ~ A.. NJ, and 5N I'm.
DOWN TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at aLd 1oi! An
Leave Folsom at A. NJ, II NJ, aud 81 Pm.
ON SUNDAY. one train only. leaving Sacramento
at 6H NJ, and Auburn Station At l0IG AN.
The 6l6 A. ". and P. NJ trains running through to
Auburn Station.
Passengers for piacervi'lc aud Carson Valley will
take stages, ~ d for Lincoln, char cr cars n Folsom
on the arrival Of the G5G 4. NJ train, AID t.use fur
Auburn Station retain Il cir seats
Suitable arrangements having hrcn madc for the
reception Of freight a, Auhurn Station, it will here
after he received nj sacramento fer that point. For
ratas of toll apply At Nh. office
TICKET OFFICE, nprosite the cars. on
Front street, under the What Cheer House.
decl3 j. r. ROBINSON Snn't
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
The Loyal Texans Waiting.

A long and interesting account of the
life of the Eighth United States Infantry
in Texas, after the betrayal of that body of
troops by the traitor Tw1GGs, appears in
the New Orleans Era of March 9Th, deri-
we'd from the narrative of one of the men,
bers Of the regiment who was released on
parole. This soldier, Mr.. FRANCIS, de-
clares that the Union men of Texas are
nearly worn out, waiting for relief from
the tyranny of rebel rule; that very many
of them have sealed their fealty to the
Union with their blood; and that several
hundred of the Texan conscripts now serv-
ing at Port Hudson are in such state of
discomfort and insubordination that cit
would not be hard matter to induce them
to Join the United States forces if an OPP
portunity should present ITSELF" These
loyalsts of Texas, with many halfway Sc
cessionists, who are already sick of REBEL
ion, and would gladly secure life and prop
erty under the protection Of the govern
ment, anxiously await the day of delive-
nance
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
Sigel.

Gen. SIGE1, it is said, "has been pre-
vailed upon to withdraw his resignation. "
How much prevailing upon it required is
not stated. We are confident that the rea-
sons for which he rendered his resignation
(for the third or fourth time we believe)
have not been removed, and we have rea-
son to believe that they will not be.
Gen. S1GEL is unfortunate in having
quarrelsome disposition, and in having
about him a party of friends who seek to
magnify their Importance by keeping him
in hot water, assuming to be his champi-
ons. Half dozen times last winter, COM
mittees rushed to Washington because
SIGEL had not men enough, or had not an
Independent command, or had not some
thing that somebody supposed he ought to
have. 1t is about time that his indiscreet
friends should make up their minds that
the kind of wire-pulling that keeps poor
SIGEL in a continual "stew" will not result
in making him Commander-in-Chief.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
Lay Representation in the M. e.
Church.

The propriety of lay representation has
for some time been agitated in the Metho-
dist Church in this country. We under
stand that preparations are now making
for a systematic effort to procure the adj
mission of laymen into the Annual Con-
ferences. A meeting of the friends ofthis
movement has just been held in Philadel-
phia, and also in New York At the last
General Conference of the Church this
matter was considered, and that body ex-
pressed itself in favor of lay representa-
tion, leaving its adoption to depend entire
ly upon the vote Of the people connected
with the Church. 1t is estimated that
10000 Methodists have since expressed
themselves favorably to lay representation.
At the last meeting held in New York on
the 10th, the following Committee of ten
was appointed by the President to make
arrangements for the General Convention
to be held in May: Daniel L. Ross, B. G.
Wardell, q. NJ. Forester, Stephen Crow
ell, Oliver Hoyt, E. L. Fancher, W. II.
Styles, Henry J. Baker, Mark hoyt, Ed
ward Roe.
The following are brief sketches of the
remarks made at the meeting by ex-Gov-
ernor WRIGHT, Of Indiana, and Bishop
SIMPSON:
Governor Wright, of Indiana, next adj
dressed the meeting. He had beena men,
Der of the M. E. Church twenty-five years,
and took deep interest in everything APP
pertaining to it's welfare He estimated
that one-third of our people were connect
ed officially with some church. A church
was miniature Government. He would
have the people represented in the law
making power. He looked for lay delega-
ton in the church before five years, and
also looked for change in the whole sys-
tenn regarding the short term of ministers
The pay of ministers, their term of service,
and the whole policy of the church must
be settled by the voice of the people, for
that was tie voice of God. It was his
opinion that, had it not been for the divis-
ion of the church, the present rebellion
would not have occurred. He intended to
meet them at their General Conference on
the 1st of May
Bishop Simpson was the next speaker.
If they expected to be successful in the
great matter before them, they should keep
to that subject alone. At previous Con-
ference, held some time ago, for the con-
sideration of the same subject, other top
les were introduced, which had the tenden-
cy to lessen the influence of the Confer
ence. He trusted it was not the intention
OF those present to mar, overthrow or de-
stroy Methodism, but to beautify, strength
en- and adorn it. He did not expect to see
members of large Church moved by a
few individuals, and it pleased him to
know that it took little time and effort to
produce the contemplated change. He
asked that the movement would progress
surely, and closed by advising its support
ers to treat with leniency those who DIFF
fered from them on that subject.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
Tie City Election.

The time is near at hand for the Spring
election for city officers; and the politi-
clans are already busy in working up their
schemes We take no interest in their
wranglings, or in the result of them, fur
Their than the desire which should be gen.
eral, that the candidates nominated and
elected on either hand should be compe-
tent and loyal men.
The majority in the city is with the DEM
ocratic party; and, if judicious selections
are made, such majority will range be-
tween three hundred and five hundred
votes. The very fact, however, of this
large majority, will stimulate men to put
forward candidates, who, by reason other
general incompetency, or their disloyal
sympathies, would stand no chance in any
fair contest upon merits alone. So sys-
tematically has the machinery of party
been prostituted, throughout the country,
and for years back, that, among the worst
things to be apprehended for any commu-
nifty, is heavy party majority
We learn that knot of secession SYM
pathisers. calling themselves Democrats,
calculate to use the machinery of the party
for the purpose of nominating candidates,
who, however able and amiable they may
be in private life, hold opinions which are
abhorrent to the truly loyal Democratic
sentiment of the people We trust, for the
honor OF the old party, and for the credit
OF our city, that these men will be frowned
into silence. 1t would be disgrace to
the city that candidate should be even
nominated, whose patriotism is the subject
of suspicion.
We think it proper to say thus much. for
the purpose of putting intelligent and loyal
Democrats on their guard against the in.
trigues of these rebel sympathisers. No
| worse blow conld fall upon the city, either
in its material or mOralinterests, than tina,
it should be placed under the official con.
tro, of disloyal men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
Provost M arshal General.
The President has appointed Col. ia:

The President has appointed Col. James
B. Fry to the position of Provost Marshal
General of the United States under the
act to organize and call into service the
national militia. This is the place to which
some injudicious partisans of the admins
tration have urged the name of General
Butler. The appointment of Butler or any
other military politician to this important
position would have capped the climax of
radical folly and recklessness. But the
appointment of Col. Fry is one which, in
the west especially, will be accepted as
satisfactory.
Col Fry is son of Gen Jacob Fry, of
Illinois, well known as a prominent public
man and leading member of the Demo-
cratic party in years past. The last public
Office he (Gen. F. occupied was collector
of customs for Chicago, from which posi-
ton he was dismissed by the O. P. F. for
his we'll known friendship for Judge Doug
las. Col. Fry is graduate of the military
Academy at West Point. He entered the
service July 1, 1847, as Brevet Second
Lieutenant of Artillery. He was commits
stoned Captain in August, 1861, and at
tached to the Adjutant Generals depart
ment. He is one of the best officers in
that department of the service Being
thoroughly conversant with all the details
of the organization and mobilization of the
army, he will bring to his new duties
knowledge and understanding as to their
performance which few other men possess.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
New Hampshire.

ONE-HALF OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET ELECTED. were two State
officers voted for by the people of New
Hampshire on Tuesday last-Governor and
railroad Commissioner. The New York
Herald of Monday says Col. James T..
Cheney, the democratic candidate for the
latter Office, is reported elected. If this
be so, then the democracy have "carried -
the State. There is no election of Gov
ernor by the people, and the only State Of
fcer chosen is democrat. This. with the
gain of democratic Congressman, and a
majority of some 5000 on the popular
vote, is glory enough for one canvass in
New Hampshire.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
General Sibley RenOminated as Brig
adfer General.

We are gratifed to announce that, on
Friday last, the President renominated
General SHIRLEY to the position which he
has filled with distinguished honor during
the period of our frontier difficulties.
This could hardly have been otherwise.
His appointment as Brigadier was conferred
on him unsought and unexpectedly, while
he was on service in the Indian country,
and in compliment to the military abilities
which he had there displayed.
Returning from the field, at the close of
the Fall campaign, his administration of
affairs in the District''of Minnesota, has
been marked by such practical good judg-
ment, energy, and economy, as to call
forth the concentrations of the heads of
the several military bureaus with which he
has had connection, and to induce the
President unsuggested by any considera-
ton except his own merit, to send his
: name to the Senate for confirmation as
Major General
The forced reduction of the list of Gen.
erals, under the action of the Senate, COM
PEELED the President to change General
SIBLEY's nomination to that of Brigadier !;
and the essential rascality of Senator VIII
KINsoN, and the corrupt necessities of the
officials of the Indian Department in this
State, uniustly and unfortunately prevent
ed his confirmation.
We regret to learn that there are doubts
as to Gen. SIBLEY's acceptance of this
denomination. We trust these doubts are
unfounded. The people of the State, with
out distinction of party, or regard to To-
cality, desire his continuance in command.
1t is only those, headed by Senator VII
KINsoN, who wish to make corrupt gains,
by swindling the Government and specu-
lating upon the distresses of the people,
that desire him to be overslaughed.
} Our citizens have given General SIBLEy
every possible exhibition of their conf
dence; and this confidence has been most
handsomely and perfectly seconded and
endorsed by the President in his renomi-
nation. He will be sure, therefore, Of the
hearty support of both Government and
people in the performance of his duties !;
and this is all any officer can expect or
should desire.
His declination will afford satisfaction
only to WILKINSON and the swindling crew
who are leagued with him and it is not
in the line of his duty, and should not be
in the line OF his pleasure, to square his
actions to their interests. On the con-
trary, as they desired his displacement to
further their corrupt designs against the
Government and our people, he owes it to
both, as well as to himself, to retain his
command and prevent their accomplish
Jnent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
Trouble Brewing.

The last number of the New York Met
ropoltan Record, the organ of Archbishop
Hughes, assumes the ground of open, bold
and violent hostility to the CONSUMPTION
law, and appeals to Gov. SEYMOUR to pro-
tect the State from its operation. 1t is
not difficult to perceive signs Of trouble to
occur in Gotham when the conscripton
comes. 1t is the duty of good citizens to
obey the law, and it will be time enough
to resist the acts of Congress when the
courts have declared them void
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

raj Government shall attempt to enforce
the Consumption Act against the officials
named, it will become the clear duty of
every State to vindicate its dignity and
its sovereignty, by prompt resistance to
an exercise Of power which would degrade
the one, and overthrow the other.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
Rev. Or. Van Ingen.

The Rev. ]. V. VAN INGEN, D. D., has
been transferred to the Diocese of Western
New York, and such transfer has been &C
cepted by the Bishop of that Diocese.
He therefore, has ceased to be economically
connected with the Diocese of Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27
Provost Marshal for Northern Min
nesOta.

We understand that Hon. DAVID A.
SEcoMBE of st. Anthony has been appoint
ed Provost Marshal for the Northern Con-
gressional District of Minnesota, under
the Consumption law. He takes the rank,
we believe, of Captain of Cavalry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11

For Rats, Mice, Reaches,
Ants, Bcdbugs. Moths In Furs
WOolens, &C., lmsects, On
Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.
put up in 25c soc. and 500 Boxes. Bottles.
and Flssks; So and % sizes for HorsLs. Pus-
Lie INSTITUTIONS. DC.
.'OnIy in.slIibls remedies known."
'.Free from p Jisons."
.sNot dangerous 10 the Humsn fsDiiy."
"Rats come out OF their holes to 6ts."
AZ Sold Wholesale in sll large cities.
or Sold BY 81 DRuosIsrs and RErAiLsls
everywhere.
.rT II! BEwARE ~ u I'll worthless iml,s.
tions.
Gr- See that "CcsrAR's" name 10 on each
Box. Bottle and Flask. before you bur.
.n-r Address HENRY n. COSTAR.
rs ParscirAL Der y ts2 BROADWAY. N. Y.
GTSold bv-M FRiEDnAS.- jasper. Ind.
II AuriI 1lth. 1863 SIN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11

NOTICE Il hereby given that By virtue
~ Of : certified copy Of Decree issusd
IRON the Office of the clerk u the Dubois
Circuit Couss. requiring ne 70 make
the sum Of NINETY four jcllsss (t9l) end
tour az Gems with interest on said decree
end costs, and 10 me directed. ! will proceed
10 offer at public suction 10 the highest
bidder, for cssh 10 hand. % the door Of The
court house In Jasper on
THURSDAY. April 30. 1859
between the hours prescribed By lsss The
rents and profits for seven years. Of Tho FOL-
lowing described real estate situated II
Dubois county, 70 Wit:
The north esst A. ofthe south est y Of
Sec No ~ In town two % south Of seags
No (6) ok west, containing forty scsss more
or less.
And On failure 70 resIiss The fulI smuun,
Of plincipsl. interest end eos's called Sos ~
said execution, I will q The ss0e tiae snt
place and in liz. manner. sell he fee simple
ci said real estate.
Taken In ~executioo % tbs property q
Daniel B~fsndensssin q The suit 81 Aloss
lib. Walker, end Julis Walker.
JOHN WEIgEL. Sheriff D. 9.
r. Wilson. stt'v for pm
April IL. 1868 Sc. o6W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11

PHILADELPHIA. April o. Phillip iisess
and three oshsvs. who. isis eAssCeds 80
Knights Of The Golden Circle. hevs oses -
rested q Reading and brought 70 sA's ely.
They are now In prison here. Osassessee's
ex element exists Ia Reading II segs'd 70
the affair. The mob threatened . stack
the isil End rels sse The psisonsrs. not know
inc tina, they had been sent o. 70 Phils6sl'
phia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

undersigned administrative Of he
l estate Of Thomss Shculdess. Isse o.
Dubois county decessed. will On Thu.s-
Law, the 7th day Of My. 1868. . shs
late residence Of said deceased. sell o pub
lie auction. al his personal property. sos
taken By his widow consisting Of one
wagon, Hogs, sheep. Horse. Cattle. Hsy.
Corn, Wheat. farming Implements. house.
hold utensils. &c. w.
TERMS or SALE. "A credit Of ~
monshs will be given On ell Gums over -.
he purchaser giving note With approved
security, according 10 Law. bearing issesess
rom date Of Sale. All sums Of d o. usdes
10 be paid IL cash.
POLLY SHOULDERS. sdmx.
spriI II. 1861 3ws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-11

ST. Louia, April 9-The Drmocrst's sPe
cial from Young's Point 81, ssys severe
laden with troops and Genera
EIIet's marine brigade and one iron'c'ad
stsr,ea up stream this morning. There J
no prospect for active operations befor'
vicksburg for some time
FarrsQut still holds the river beswee
vicksburQ and Port Hudson The Queen
the West isbp Red River