davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board Of Trustees, made on the 9Th day Of August,
1864, so many shares Of each parcel Of said stock
may oe necessary, will be sold at the Office Of the
Company. at Diamond Springs, on the 4th day OF
October, 1864, at o'clock P. Of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses oi the sale.
W. N. MUFFLEY, Sec'y
Diamond Springs, Sept 2lst, ls64-ts
POstpOn em ent.-Thc above sale is pOstpon.
ed, and will take place ut the Office OF the Company
In Diamond Springs, on Thursday, October 18th,
1854, ut O'Clock, Pm.
W. N. MCFFLEY, Seo'y.
Diamond Springs, Oct. Q, 1854.
Postpone above sale has been
postponed ill Thursday, October eth 1864. Sale
at the same place and hour. BY order Of the Board
Of Trustees W. ". MUFFLEY, Secy.
Diamond Springs, Oct. 18th, 1854.
POStpOne ment.-The above sale has been
postponed until the 18th OF November, at o'clock,
P. NJ.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
" n. MUFFLY, Sec'y.
Diamond Springs, oct., 18th, 1864.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

And. in accordance With law and an order Of the
Board Of Trusers, made on the 1st day Of October.
1874 80 many shares Of each parcel OF said sio,k
may BE- necessary, will be so ut auction, at the Of
Ace OF the Comp my, at Duncan's Store, on the 18th
day OF November 1864, at 2 O'clock, r. NJ, OF said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
geher with costs Of advertising and the expenses Of
the sale.
B. A MOSELY, Sec'y.
Duncan's Store, Nov. I'd, 1s64.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

A LITTLE girl, after returning from
church where she saw q collection taken
up for the first time, related what took
place, and among other things, she said,
with all her childish innocence, '"That a
man passed round a plate that had some
money on it, but didn't take any,"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO NURRCRIRERN.

A TfENT10N 10 called to the following lial a1
"A American and Foreign Periodicals, for whiehI
receive subscriptions. Permanent aPTang0msuts
having been made BY the United States 0OveFae
ment for the carrying o. the mails nom the Allan
tic States BY steamer three times Z month, an
ready 70 receive subscriptions at mach lawer
rate than formerly. The same care and attentlsa
will be paid to the forwarding Of all packages, 1sS
which this establishment has GAINED SMch aa snvia.
BILE reputation throughout the PHci6e coass.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
Gentlemen's Clothing !

I CSr RECEIVED IA Splendid Assortment OF all
- the NEW STYLES Of
CUSTOM.MADE CLOTHING!
The special AtsontioD Of purchasers Ia invited to
my large stock Of
Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Fine Black Frock Coats,
Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants,
Fine Silk, Cloth and Velvet Vests;
Black and Colored Hats, all kinds,
Fine Sewed and Pegged Boots,
Davis & Jones' White Shirts;
Fancy Travelling Shirts;
Flannel and Merino Undershirts and
Drawers,
Check Shirts, Jumpers, Overalls,
Indian Tanned Buck Gloves,
Houston, hastings & Co.'S Driving
Gloves,
English Hosiery. ETC., etc.,
All OF which will sell; FOR CASH,at
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES
Call and Judge for yourselves.
CHAs. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
Rtntng GOmpantrs.
SILVER AND coPPER-MINING
COMPANY,
Location Of Works-cenireville District, n Dorado
County. Caliiornia.

NOTICE is hereby given that. At a meeting Of the
IN Trustees Of said Company. held on the 9Th day
OF November, 1864, an assessment Of ten cents or
each share Of stock was levied. payable from date
In coin, 10 the Secretary, at Folsom.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re.
main unpaid On the 10th day Of December, 1854, viii
on that day be advertised as delinquent and, unIesI
Payment Is made before, will be sold on the 24tL
day Of December, 1864, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
NJ. Q. DAVIS, See'y.
Folsom, Nor. 1lth, lS64.-4w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

county, 0S.[Nof CAlifoFni2-
NOTICE Is hereby given that at meeting Of the
1N Trustees Of the said Company, held on the 4th
day OF November, 1884, assessment OF two dollars
PEI share 90 feet to the share), was levied on the
capital stock Of the Company, payable Immediately,
to ths Secretary, at his Office, Tukeys Building, cor
ner and 5th streets.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9th day Of December, 1854, will
be advertised on Mat day delinquent; and unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on the
l1th day OF December, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the ONCE OF the Company to pay the delinquent as
sesSment, together with the costs Of advertising and
the expenses OF sale.
The above assessment Is levied BY the Board for
the purpose OF covering all pi ievious assessme
from the organ Iation Of the Coppany to date, and
all moneys paid on stock as assessments
will be credited on the stock on which 1t was paid
THIS order OF the Board is to make the present ad
vertisement and sale Of stock In keeping with <he
laws OF the Sate as the Board are satisfied that ali
previous sales are illegal
@. ORGE p. WARNER, sec'y.
Sacramento, Nov. 7th, 1864.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
COSTUMES GROVE COPPER MI
MING COMPANY,


AHuTe"S 'alIeJ DlstFlct, FL OoraoO county, Cal
NOTIcE There is delinquent upon the following
~ described stock, on account OF Assessment No
T. levied the Nth day df August, 1864, the s.vera
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
MATHENAs COPPER, GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Kiny's Store District ri Dorado Countv C,oI;fornia

NOT1CE There Is delinquent upon the following
~ described stock Of The above named Company,
on account Of assessment No. T. lie wed october lst
1864 The several amounts set opposite the respective
shareholders names as folloUa.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12

=. =. 1YAE, J. HUIIARx
RYAN d MuLLANY,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNBEL0Ae At LAW.
0FFICE-koOm No. s. Metropolitan Biock. n. W.
cOTper WSsAingaon and Moatsomsry DlrcetS,
ocul SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 10
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

A large and we'll selected stock OF
Carpetings; Oil-Cloths Mattings;
Curtain Damasks; Shade Hollands;
Lice and Muslin Curtains;
Table-Linen Toweling Napkins;
Marse lies Gull 8 California Blankets
Sheetings; Tickings, etc, ETC.,
For sale, VERY Low, by
CHAS. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
PRosPEoTUfFoR 1894.
THE WORLD:
An Independent Democratic Daily,
Semi-Weekly and Weekly Newspaper

Union OF the World and Argus.
THE w o II L d, to which the New York
i WEEKLY ARGUS has been united, has to-day
ave times the aggregate circulation Of any Demo-
cratic conservative newspaper. II addresses
weekly alone more than 100000 subscribers and
constant purchasers, and reaches at least half .
million readers. With the steady increase in ciFcu.
laton which it now enjovs, these numbers will soon
be doubled. Nothing less than this should satisfy
those who believe that the only hope Of restoring
the Union and the authority Of the Constitution
over now distracted and divided country, lies In
wrestling power from the hands Of those whose fa.
naticism has helped to provoke, invite, and prolonG
the war and that to accomplish this end no mt ans
Is effective as the diffusion, through able and en-.
terprisng newspapers, Of sound political knowledge
among the working men, the thinking men, and the
voting men Of the North.
Enterprise, industry and money win be literally
nVnended tn mako
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-12
BEAR MOUNTAIN M1N1No Co.

Ocean District, Salmon Fails Township, II Dorado
County SaS4iSof California. L
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
THE MAMMOTH SWINDLE,

The Chicago Convention was perhaps the
largest National Convention that ever Assem-
bled. 1t contained all the delegates, all the
alternates, large portion of the managing
politicians outside OF these, large representa-
ton from the secret societies, and some thous-
auds of hired rOughs and claquers from New
York city. And all were united and harmo-
nious iu one purpose-to cheat the people.
There was not a sentiment declared in that
Convention in favor of preserving the Union
by putting down the rebellion. All the bitter
ness of the Convention was for the Govern
ment; all its sympathy was for the rebels
The most malignant and notorious traitors of
The North have not exceeded the spirit Of that
Convention. Yet it confessed that the popu-
lar heart was so sound in loyalty that the
Democratic party had no chance of success
without nominating candidate who could be
represented as in favor Of maintaining the
Union, and putting down the war of rebellion
by military power.
The spirit of the Convention was undis-
guisedly for the Conlederacy. Not a single
expression OF hostility to secession was made,
nor of any determination to preserve the
Union by force, in case all attempts at nego-
Jl9JlOn or compromise idlleO. Inc SO-C0lleu
peace men had entire possession OF the Con-
vention Not asingle war Democrat lifted up
his voice for the Union at oil hazards. Yet
they all agreed that it was necessary to de-
ceive the people by the semblance of war
candidate, aud they all united in this fraud.
We accept their estimate of the loyalty of
the American people, and we recognize this
virtual confession OF the men who assume TO
be leaders OF the Democratic Party, that their
treacherous peace sentiments are not the SEN
timents of the mass OF the party. But we
question if they have not deceived themselves
by supposng that the people can be captured
by So palpable cheat. The Democratic Con-
vention ventured its whole chance of success
on IA low estimate of the popular intelligence.
Its whole labor was to tqbrcate a trick TO
swindle the people. We doubt ir it is sure
reliunce. We read in the Scriptures: In
vain Is the net spread in sight of the bird."-
Tbis trick was spread in sight of the whole
people, and they are old Birds [Cincinnati
Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
The Best Clothes Wringer
IN THE WORLD!

.SHERMAN'S SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE
y CLOTHES WRINGER has been pronounced, by thou
sands who have tested them, to be the VERY BEST
MACHINE in the market.
Ist Because it is simple in construction, and cannot
possibly get out of order.
Cd 1t made of the best Galvanized Iron and will
rust.
3D. There is no wood about it to swell or shrink.
4th low the strain to the tub is much less
than with other machines.
5th. A child ten years old can use it.
9Th needs adjusting, except for bed quilts and
heavy articles, there is necessity for starting
the to wiring anything from lace collar to
a sheet
The question of economy for every housekeeper TO
buy Clothes Wringer has been settled wherever in
troduced: II is acknowledged by ladies who have
Clothes WringeTs, that pays for ITSELF in
family of four persons, every it is used by saw
ing clothing, winch wrung into strings in twisting
garments by hand.
To satisfy all of its utility, say: Buy one, and
TRY IT and if not perfectly satactory return 1t and
your money shall be refunded
We wish tn public to understand that we are offer
ing humbug, but most useful machine, which in
every respect is warranted.
SRERMAN'S IMPROVED CLOTHES WRINGER has ta-
ken the premium every FAIR where it has been ex-
hibited.
July 90 1854 c. D, POTTER L CO.. Agents
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

THE FLAX CoMMIsEIeN-The Commission
ers appointed under the Act of Congress ap
propriating $4,000 for improvements in the
preparation of fax fiber, to be spun on cotton
machinery, recently visited Dayton, and exam
ined the extensive works of the Ohio Erolin
Company. The whole process of preparing
Erolin or fax wool was exhibited, and the
journal says
The Commissioners were greatly surprised
and delighted with the simplicity and perfect
ness Of the machinery, and the beauty of the
product. They had no hesitation in express
ing their opinion that the machinery and pro-
cesses Of Messrs. Davis were the most per
feet and practical of any they had seen, and
they gave it as their opinion that the inven-
tions OF Messrs Davis will work a perfect
revolution in the handling and preparing OF
fax, and give to the North q new branch oi
industry that will be almost unlimited in ex-
tent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
PEACHES IN PHILADELPHIA.

Col. S. d. Harris, of the Ohio Farmer, of
Cleveland has gone Eastward to roam among
the mountains and valleys, cities and towns, of
Yankee land, of which the Vermont portion
we believe) he is, by accident, native. He
takes notes by the way, and sends them to the
Farmer, in which they are published. The
Colonel is a most observant traveller, and bis
letters are always interesting. OF peaches in
Philadelphia, he thus writes of their great
abundance. a walk to the warf convinced
him that the half had not been told of the ut-
ter profusion of this fruit = 81 saw seven
sloop loads at one slip, all from down the
Delaware river, and on athsF Occasions l saw
twice many in the market at once, aud eve
ry corner stand and grocery TO the city was
redolent of peaches. If transportation could
be had from the orchards, very many more
would be sent to market, as 1 am told that
thousands of bushels rot at the landing down
the river, for want of means to take them to
the city. o! ye peachless folks of Ohio, if
bad two million of stomachs, and every one as
capaciOus his peach starved stOmache of
niue was when l came here;I L would eat their
fiji for every one Of you, who will not taste
such thing as a fresh peach this season.
Now would not that be liberal? But would
do it though for the love and pity bear you.
As it is, shall save a good many from spoil
ing on the market, but what pity these frail
delicacies cannot be shipped to Ohio. Most OF
the peaches shipped from Philadelphia go to
New York immense shipments are made to
that city every day" The canning Of peach
es is carried on to 40 immense extent. A
house at Bridgton, N. j., is putting up
great quantity another, at Round Top, in
the midst of the peach region is putting up
its millions, limited only by the ability to pro-
cure cans. Il visited a house 10 Phladelphia
where some three hundred women aud girls,
and twenty-five men, were employed in can
ming fruits, and they do not expect to be able
to meet the full demand this year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
ROYAL "DEMncRATIc" EnuIpAnE

The Newport correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post speaks as follows of Au.
guste Belmont's turnout" as it appears in
Bellevue avenue every pleasant afternoon
"The equipage that throws all others in the
shade, and causes them to "pale their inefFect-
ual fires, is that Of the chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee Ii consists of
! low barouche drawn by four elegant and
frey "tborough.br with postilions noun.
ted on the left or "near" horses of each pair.
Two footmen in extreme livery are suspended
from high seat oD the back of the carriage,
technically called the "bramble." The bar.
ouche is lined with rich satin damask, and the
outside trimmings are of heavy gilt. The pos
tiions are dressed in buckskin breeehes and
high-top boots, with black vi velvet jackets
and caps highly orOamented with gold lace
The men are peculiarly well formed, having
been selected aud trained in Europe with es-
pecial reference to their "build," and the ex-
ira size of their "calves" Their livery is i'm
ported at cost of about one thousand dol
lars, and the cost of the whole affair may be
coujectured when l state that the horses are
valued at $4,000, the carriage at $4,000,
aud the harness and other trappiDgs at So
0O0 When the royal cortege makes it's ap-
pearance on the avenue with the Democratic
prince in full costume, all vehicles instinc-
lively give way, as though the occupant was
indeed Crowned head" The stables Of his
Democratic majesty are said to contain some
forty horses, valuedat 81 900 to $4,000 each"
This is the same Augusle Belmont who, at
Chicago, poured out money without stint to
secure the nomination Of Mcclellan.
This is the same Auguste Belmont who rep
resents in New York the money interests
OF the European holders Of Confederate bonds.
This is the same Auguste Belmont who is
engineering the recognition and independ-
ence of the rebel confederacy in order that
those bonds, which European speculators have
bought for twenty cents on the dollar, may
become of par value to them.
This is the same Auguste Belmont who
aims and works in behalf of British bankers
and secessionists to secure the election of Nc
Cellan 10 order that the Union may be sur
rendered, the Southern Confederacy reeog-
nized, and their cotton bonds become valua-
BILE.
This is the same Auguste Belmont who
stands at the head Of the New York Political
stockholders, and who has applied ali the in
fuences of his position in behalf of Mcclellan
for the reason that there are millions of noneV
an it for them in case he can be elected and
peace and separation" be consummated.
What very magnificent specimen of pure
and primitive Democracy this Auguste Bel
mont is may be seen from the account given
of his exceedingly Democratic q equipsge as
exhibited at Newport. "Foreign gold" and
Confederate bonds are now entering the po-
litical arena in order to break up our Union
and make secession what Vallandingham call
ed it-"a terrible and speedy success F' And
Auguste Belmont is the chief engineer of the
base business, and Geo. B. Mcclellan is his
tool.-State Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

The Great Eastern which cost 100000
or s. 1000 900, has been sold for e25,00O or
$l25,OO0, which sum will not be sufficient to
pay of preference creditors and her expenses.
Ten bears, within the past two weeks, have
been killed within sight of St. Cloud, Mime
sofa. 1t is estimated that 81 900 worth OF
hogs have been killed and dsvOured by the
bruins.
Thirty-uine rebel Generals have been killed
wounded, or captured, during the present cam.
pnign.
One day last week over 800 men Of the cop
perhead persuasion LETT TOledO-l0 miles be-
low Perrysburg-ioF Canada.
One hundred and tWenty,s seven ladies of Dux-
bury, Mass, contemplate contributing $l25
each to secure representative recruits.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

SOME SHEEp.-The Ohio Farmer says that
Mr. j. 5 Deano, of Mt. Vernon, has recent
ly purchased OF Messrs. Sandford and Buell., oi
Vermont, a ram for which he paid them So
500 the highest price, perhaps, ever paid
for such an animal in Vermont. He has also
purchased fifteen ewes for $4,000, aud five
others for $500. 1t seems to US these are
pretty steep prices. A bad dog would make
sad work for Mr.. DeIanO in single night
In the sheep line our good State keeps march
ing on. and will be hard to excel in such stock
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
SYMPATHY FOR THE SOLDIER.

DREAD OF SUCH CAFTLE.-The Copper
head papers are generally copying an editOri-
al from the Richmond Wbig, in which the ed
itor, in speaking of our people says: "We
have dread of such cattle" There is nc
doubt of that, since Grant planted himself on
the Weldon Road since Sheridan frustrated
the Northern invasion since Farragut cap
tured all the forts in Mobile bay, and since
Sherman took Atlanta; and that "dread@ is
fully shared by the Northern peace and hu-
initiation party.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
FURNITURE
Columbus Cabinet Go.

WARE ROOMS, 262 SOUTH HIGH STREET, CORNER
OF FRIEND.
WVHIS COMPANY IS COMPOSED OF A NUMBER OF
Journeyman Cabinet Makers, who have combined
together purpose OF supporting their families
and themselves and manufac every kind of Fur
Dture, Chairs Bedsteads, Mattresses, &c, and will
guarantee citizens of town and country, that
they will furnish good furniture as is manufactured
in the United States, and at satisfactory prices.
The Company hope to receive liberal ehare of pat
ronage as their motto is to 'Lve and let Live'' 1t
will give them pleasure at any time to show visitors
through their rooms whether purchasing or not
This Company sole Agents for the sale of Messrs
Bailey & Deeamp's celebrated Spring Bed Bottom,
which simplicity and durability caGROt be excelled
Please call and examine Prices from IS so to 81 so.
heSaesman is Mr. W. L. HUGHES, long connected
with the business-an old citizen-formerly Of the firm
of Hughes Beebe..
JOHN STRICKLER, Super'ent
Il. KNEYDEL, Treasurer.
April % Is64-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

The Hamilton (Ohio) Telegraph says that
many of the Copperhesds of Butler county
who had been positive in the assertion that
the Government would not dare to enforce
the dreft are now procuring substitutes, and
that there will be no resistance to the draft in
that county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

"CHAPE." The Dayton Journal states that
Fernando Wood, in fne frenzy, during his
speech made recently in that city, said that if
by offering up his life he could stop the blood
shed that is now affecting the country, he
would cheerfully do so. An appreciative
Irishman in the crowd earnestly responded
az II wud be damned chape."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

An old farmer in Norwich township, Frank
lin county, raised the present season, on less
than nine acres of ground no less than five
hundred and sixty,fve bushels of oats. A
pretty good yield, and which, at present prices,
will net the farmer Il very handsome sum on
the amount invested. This yield does not look
like failure of the oat crop.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

HEAVY TAxEs.-In 1868 Massachusetts,
paid $8,OOO,OOO of internal revenue, out OF a
total of $66,O00,OoO collected through all the
states. She paid nearly half as much as the
State of New York, with less than one third
the population. This year Massachusetts, is
paying double her tax last year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

1t seems to be fact that a United States
greenback that has been torn or mutilated
will only be received for the representative
value of the portion remaining. II one-half
of $40 note is gone, it will be received for
but S. one-fourth, 81 so, aud SO on.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
WRITTEN FOR TIE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
ATLANTA Is TAKEN"

BY ANNIE.
Atlanta is takenl Atlanta is ours
Oh, shout loyal b earted with all your powersl
And spread the glad tdDgs o'er land and o'eT sea;
Our brave men have triumphed and happy are we.
Build bright, blazing bonfres Ia every street;
Let glad stirring music the story repeat;
Fling oUt your proud banners fling wide to the air;
Lat the loud roaring cannon the victory declare
Atlanta is conquered! Atlanta is oursI
And old flag waves from her steeples and
towers;
And loyal feet treading where traitors trod,
And loyal hearts throbOng above her green sod
Let grateful thankggivings in triumph ascend,
To the great God of batties Father and Friend:
Whose arm hA tn upheld from the far-reachInG
heaven,
The Tr4tA, and the Right, and the victory given
And with these thanksgiving let fervent prayers
rise,
For the poor soldier dying beneath those strange
skies,
Whose brave life was g ven, sacrifice there,
That Freedom, in triumph, might thithsr repair
The fond hearts that mourn in desoiate home,
For a husband and brother who never may come;
Oh, Victory though ueeoHss, and gTand you may be,
Hotv fearful price loe are paying for 'aee.
DELAWARE, OHIO, Sept. Z, '64.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

How is it that Mcclellan ordered the Leg
islature of Maryland to be seized, and Pendle-
ton endeavored to stop all seizures of traitors
by the introduction Of his habeas corpus res
oluton. b..
Which is which?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

The N ew York Tribune and World now
charge subscribers $40 a year; New York
Evening Post SI2; New York Commercial
$Il; Albany Argus $40; Albany Evening
Journal 50; and the Rochester and Buffalo
papers $40 year.