davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
ASSAY OFFICE.
HON. G. L. V LLAN IGRAM'S
RECORD
AbOI IiOn, Slavery, and the
Civil War.

THIS WORK contains complete ard accurate
Il copies of Mr.. NALLANDtGnAA's principal
Speeches, on tine subjects above named. Also,
parts Of many other Speeches, with letteTs, incl
dents, votes, ETC., etc. The work has been care
fully edited and IL is believed 10 present, fairly
ana correctly, the political record aud position Of
man whose views, in relation to the causes OF
our National troubles, and the right remedies fo
them, ar, attracting all extraordinary amount Of
public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper, 2i0
pages, large eNo and lie Ornamented with very
timely executed steel engraved likeness Of Nj
NallAnd CHAM.
PEICE-raper covers. GO cents Cloth, Sl.G'--
delivered bI Mail or Express, prepaid, OIL receipt
Of the price. Wholesale-Pdptr covers, 500 per
dozen Cloth. Ss.0U-Irans poriatIOn To be paid BY
the purchaser.
The retail prices little more than hist
named This Is necessary in consequence of a
considerable increase III the size Of the book Also
the addition of the engraving.
send ordcrs, with Money enclosed. TO Columbus.
ohio, addressed to J. Ii. RILEY - Co., or tO GOV
MLDARY, Office OF The CrisIs.'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada r. r.
EA@sl@:lssa -

THROM SACRAMENTO TO ACRCRN STATION
Il IN TWO lI0CRS.-0n and after October 18th
the passenger cars of the above named roads will b,
run as follows:
Up TRAIN
Viii leave Sacramento at Ga A. NJ, l and 4PM.
Leave Folsom at IN A. NJ, and 5J4 Pm.
DOWN. TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at 6 and 10Y An
Leave Folsom at A. NJ, 12 NJ, and 5h Pm
ON SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at 6h A. NJ, and Auburn Station at log An.
The 6l@ A. NJ and P ~ trains running through to
Auburn station.
Passengers for Piacerville and Carson Valley will
take stages AT d for Lincoln, change cars at Folsom
on the arrival Of the 69 A. " train and those for
Auburn Station retain their seats
suitable arrangements having been made for th.
reception Of freight at Auburn Station ii will here
''ler be received at sacramento for that point Foi
ratas ~ toll apply at the office
TICKET OF FICE, opposite the cars on
Front street, under the What Cheer House
decl5 J. P. ROBINSON, supt
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

WANTS TO BE "HANGLE. A gentle
man overheard, On Sunday last, the fol-
lowing conversation between n man and
woman, who appeared as if they had just
returned from pleasure trip to some OF
the out of town resorts
Woman-Blow me, Bill. how tired
feel. I'm as miserable, too, as a starved
cat. What miserable world this is
wish I'd never been born, that do and
now that I'm born | wish myself dead
again.
Man-Why, Bet. what's the matter
with you now9 What are you grumb
ling about
Woman-Why, don't tell yer I'm
miserable as o rat ?
Man-Miserable, indeed, Why, what
on earth would yer have! You was
drunk on Monday, and you was drunk
again on Wednesday, and I'm blest IT yer
haven't had pretty near enough pleasure
for yer, I don't know what is. IsuppoSe
you want to be downright bangle here
upon earth
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

JACK AND HIS HARD LUMP. .-"Hailoo.
Jack Ha!loo! Won't vou have a glass
this cold morning!" cried a tavern keep
er to jolly Jack Tar who was smartly
stepping along the road
Jack had form rly been hard drinkcr,
and had spent many bright sovereign
in the tavern he was now passing; but n
year ago he had signed the temperance
pledge
"No. landlord, no! can't drink; I've
got hard lump at my side" Az the
witty sailor said these words, he pressed
his hand against his side, adding. "Oh,
this hard lump !"
"It's all through leaving off grog," re
piled the landlord ''sone good drink will
take your lump away. If you are fool
enough to keep on teetotal, your lump
will get bigger, and very likely you'll be
having hard lump at you other side"
"Frue, true, old hoy !" with hearty
laugh, responded the merry tar, as he
hriSkly drew out bag OF gold from his
side-pockrt, and held it up to the publ
cans gaz': This is my hard lump
You are right in S"ying that il drink
my lump will go away. and if I stick to
teetotal | shall have larger lump. Good.
bye to you landlord By Gods help III
keep out Of your net. and try to get a
hard lump on both sides !"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
SUMMONs.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County n, m
- So In Justce's Court, P1aceTville To-n.h1.-As
The People OF the State OF California N ~ -,
CROSSEN. Defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear h.s... - .
my office in Piacervile Township. Of the co,', o.
II Dorado, on the 9Th day Of January. A n 1oay et
10 O'clock a NJ: to answer unto the comDI.irt -
William Knox Who sues to recover the sum N H..
one dollars. for work, &c, . caFpene er anS 80.
and to foreclose and for the sale of certain ~
IN flaintif's complaint named. AMI 10 satI.fv I
upon the same for said work, &e,-whep j1,,s,.Sa.
will he taken against you for the said nmoues !.
gether with costs u you fan to appear and sns~.s
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF n No.
County, Greeting :-MAks legal service Aad rr,1,S
hereof.
Given under my hand, this 9Th day of Japo,rv ,
D. lsG4. JOHN RTsnu' y q
Justice Of the Peace In and for said ToWnsSi,
1t sppe airing, by the afida Wit Of said piaIntFh
said Defendan: has departed frem tAis STATE -
now resides out Of the ssme at some place unkne-n
To Plaintiff. and It appearing that cause Of nrtse
exists against said DefeBdant-It 10 ordered ~.
service ~ the summons in this cause, and ghieA :
hereto attached. be made by the Publication Of III
same ID the Mountain Democrat, a DE- vsDa n.y -
iished in this County at least once week for n.
space ~ three months, when such service viii 4.
deemed comrlet, and that . copy Of SAID summn1,
b" deposited in the Postofhce, Addtess.d n aai
Defendant.
1854 Join HI.su
Jans-Sm Justice Of the Peace
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
BRIDGE NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby gwen thAt The und.rsRaed
EiiI Apply to tn lion Board Of SnpssSissFs d
~ Dorado County, CafornR, at their regular merI-
iIg ia Aprii next, far renewal Of Icrnse to k~rp
Toll Bridge arr"ss 'h- Middle Pork Of the COsumnes
RVer' at BaEan's Bridge, for one year
JOHN BAKER
March S;h iS64.-Sid
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

'TNHE history Of these great Remedies is the most
l. wonderful medical revelation that the world has
ever known. 1t establishes tie All.impnrtaLt fact
that wherever, and in whatever shape Internal di.
ease exists, the dsnfecting. searching and healing
properties Of the Pills fully equal to suhec!ion
and cure, and that, with the Ointment, they are
The Great Ambassadors of Health to
All Mankind.
This is not a history written by one man or even
derived from the experiences Of one nation, II con.
Si's OF compilation Of the testimonials from the
sick of every country-an unimpcachable reco ri
the ke OF which has never been adduced in favor Of
any discovery or invention since time began
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

az Those who have hitherto patron,zad II. aye
sanSned that what We have above announced is
"rc"y correct those who have not yet patronized
u.s. hte only make one trial to be convinced We
1"an rRAcrcAL PRINTERS. and ere fully capable Of
iuIniilng to the letter all VI promise here
GELWICKS T. JANUARY,
PRoPN:E-oB5,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
MisrrIIanrOus an6rrttstng.
GRANITE MILLS,
FOLSOM,
The Largest Mills on the FAc 1c Coast

SA1ways on Hand, 81
Granite Flour,
u. Stste Flour,
@ ar H-Hoi'l> - T0A6r,
Bay State Self. Raising Flour,
Bakers Extra Flour,
Graham Flour,
Rye r.
BuCkw leat Flour
Barley
GlCuAd Barley,
Ground WI eat,
VIII at.
Bran and Bhorts,
id ngs,
Hominys
Corn Meal,
Pearl Barley.
" Orders from distance promptly filled.
E. STOCKTON,
Proprietor.
Folsom, February 18th, 1S64.-Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
Irgal advertisements n !;
SUMMONS.


CTATE or CALIFORNIA, County o,ur
- sS-in the District Court Of the EleVsn,sLs a.
cial District. 'entA lJudi.
Action brought in the District Cont a, a.,
enth Judicial District, and the compsIr, 3, klev.
the County OF q Dorado, Ia the Ollce Al ~ sd Ia
Of said District Court, in and for sad Co. ss
State. N0NnT nd
The People Of the STATE Of ealIsorn,s & I,
Bevis. Defendant Greeting: V.E.
You are hereby required to apDear In
brought agAlTfst you By MatheFIey Iss M M sctoup
IN the District C0nrt Of the neve1th IisIs issIslesias
ttict In and for the County Of II DoFadc 49, bs
gNeT the complaint hled therein on The is.r -
November, A. D. 1893, within ten davs fsSsGa Gay sf
the day OF service, amer the seFviee an - o.
sdlnmons~lf served S5tiiin thls gounfvs W ~ Ne
out Of this County, but within this r:sedi
within twenty days or fSePve uut ~ :" y
then within forty dsys-Or judgment bv Sst.s..s
be thken against you. Ne'ANS uall
The said action ls broueht to ob,.,n go
against you for the sum Of o8O7 90 IOO ,SsosnsaF
said Piainti6s upon certain promIsaorv ses'
BY you in favor OF PaintiHs, December A. ~ Aa4s
said amount with interest 81 the rate Of ta"1, or
per month until paid and II you fail IA eeat,
answer said complaint above reouirss ~ nd
Plaintiffs will take judgment against vor tt se Nd
sum interest and costs according to he rSs,s a .
Witness. Hon. D. ,. MYREs, Judge O, .,A u
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District. D.ssfiet
~l Attest my hand, and the a..i =.
SEAL. Court, In and for said County ~ y n.d 40
- do. hereto aaaxed, at Ofice N IN. ~ s.StA- =
Placerville, this the 18th day Of Nov.mH..O O,1
1868. THOMAS B. PATTF%' ~ =. D..
p A. Hornblower, Atty for Pi'Gs. "tssI
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH

Are the sources Of the deadlie,t maladies. Their
effect is to viate all the fluids Of the body and to
send a poisoned stream through all the channels Of
circulation. Now, what is the operation OF the Pills?
Thev cleanse the bowels regulate the liver bring the
relaxed or irritated stomach into natural cond-
ton and, acting through the secretive organs UPON
rhE BLOOD ITSELF change the state o: the system from
sickness to health, by exercising simultaneous and
whoesome effect upon all its parts md functions.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
These Mighty Healers, World Known
and World Tried,
ARE A BOON TO THE SICK

The want OF a sterling medicinal to meet the ills
and necessities Of the suffering portion OF humanity
and entirely free from mineral and other delete
rious PARTICLES was severely felt till this alp0wer full
medicine u>hered into the world HulloWay's
Invaluable Pills have become the HOUSEHOLD
Kennedy Of all nations. Their attribute is to PRE-.
VENT as well AS CURE; they attack the radx or
root OF the complaint, and thus by removing the
hidden cause of disease, renvigorate and restore
the dropping energies of the system assisting nature
in her task Of vital and functionary reformation.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

Union of the World and Argus.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
PROSPECTUS FOR 1854.
THE WORLD

An Independent Democratic Daily,
Semi-Weekly ana Weekly Newspaper
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
WOMAN IN ALL HER Diff
NTTT mTEc
CULTIES

ISinv'ted to test the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless hut effective preparatiOn-
At the two epochs of life IN which the female system
undergocs the most important and critical changes
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences They also confidently recom-
mendrd a specific In every disorder to which fe
males are exclusively subject
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

In whatever form disease attacks the liver, 1t Is
repred and eNterminated by this searching painless
and irresistible curative. Bilious remittents bilious
purgng and all the ordinary disorders Of the organ
ind'.ated by pain in the right side and between the
shoulders. yeiowness Of the whites of the eyesweak-
ness and debility, &c are relieved and removed by
the remedy, with CELEBRITY which aStonishes the suf
ferers and their friends Let the sick HON the fac.
ulty have abandoned, resort with confidence to this
powerful anti-hiliOus agent, and a restoration to
health and activity will be the unVarying result.
nvSDEDorA nrArD-~.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
BE 1T UNDERSTOOD
BILIOUS MALADIEs, &C.. &c.

That the above statements can at all times be YER
ifrd ny the written testimony (exteuding through a
quarter Of century, Of tens of thousands Of un-
impeAchable wtnessrs.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
PR IN I'll N G.

70 be found anywhere North Of San Francisco
which facts they are prepared to prove by orcular
demonstration TO all who may desire anything in
their line, from
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03
OBITUARY.

Died. at Arkadelph.a. the 18th June. o;
intermittent fever, Miss VIRGINIA ADELAIDE
MCDONALD, aged i5 years The deceased was
carried of after painful sickness Of eigh: days
Her death has cast gloom over her associates.
by whom she was highly esteemed for her intel.
ligenee, her amiable disposition. and her engaE.
ing manners.
Though she was no professor Of religion, she
regular attendant on religions worship,
and was very exemplary in h-r department
Religiously instructed from her infancy she had
great reverence for the house Of God. aud for
the ordinance of His grace.
During her illness she several times expressed
her apprehension that she would not recover
But she became reconcil.d to the thought that
she must soon leave all near and dear to her on
earth just previous 10 her departure. she re-
qu-strd her weeping friends not TO mourn for
her; but i must b. hard for her parents and
large circle Of scquaintance- realize that she i
gone. While We hop that our loss j her gain
1T IL 10 live that We may All meet with her il
that bright world where parting is unk 10 IN
Her mourning friends have The heartfelt =yrnps-
thies of the community.
A E
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03

RAID IN ALABAMA-The Mississip-
plan Of the i4th contains an account OF
large cavalry force Of the enemy 1900
strong being at Ashville, 81 Clair CO.,
Ala, threatening Ialladega and the Ala
and Tenn. rail road. Gen. Clauton was
in their rear pursuing them. a Yankee
courier was captured with dispatches 10
the federal officer at Decatur, Ala, or
dering him to move down intwo columns
and strike the Ala. and Teun. rail road
at two points. The Mobile Evening
News Of the lSrh, thinks the enemy are
in possession Of Ta!ladega Gen Pillow
had been sent TO head this expedition
but without effect With Pillows forces
and Canby's It Is hoped they may Vet be
roughly handled.
Later accounts represent that the enc
my, 5000 strong, had entered Ialiadega
Oh the morning of the 10Th, DESTROYED
the railroad depot, and Sturdevant's gun
factory, Our own men DESTROYED the
cannon at the camp of instruction and
also several houses containing ammuni-
ton. Most OF the commissary stores
We're saved. This raid is supposed to
be destined for West Point Clanton af-
ter having Intellectually opposed the cross
ing Of the Coos;l, fell back and is now IN
their rear. Gen. Pillow was moving
across from Tuscaloosa.
Later-The Evening News of the 18th
says the raiders struck the Montgomery
and est Point road at Chehaw. where
they were met aud repulsed by Colonel
Thomas with State troops. They APP
Pc AIRED again at Notasulga, and were
again worsted. They were probably
making for Opeleika, at which place Gen.
Johnston had posted 5000 men. 1t vas
that Gen. Armstrongs's tiue
cavalry brigade was after them
The Mobile News Of the 18th says
that a special despatch Of the day before
reports the enemy having penetrated as
far as Chehaw. 40 miles east Of Mont
gomery on the railroad and 7 miles from
Aotasulga, which place the enemy took
III their route.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03
B Il DiNIEl.
I1mt't r1n=-~Trr--. Tlf-- ~

IT'D. Or. GOMMAADAN CDN-GkIFI- t
DIST. or ARA, NM N.lsh-lgl1a. JUL 25. I-5I \
Circular Ord.-y
l. The NUMEROUS intormA applications ~
c-ived ~ th.- ofice from officers ~ the I'd -r,-,
staff Departments for the Detail OF Clerks. Eul.
pioyees. &r.. render i necessary ths- .ustru
t:on- be girsn - - The proper inslhot Ci i--A
IN them
II Officers applying for tn. detail of l,-rsaus
belonging to the Reserve Corps. between tn.
ages VI - and ~ years, must snow that such
prisons were - years of 49, the 10Th july
.-R3; giving tul descriptive lists, setting forth
IEt color ~ eyes color ot hair. height, COM
ptrx;nn. nativity, ~h-n and hy whom enrolled
when and hy whom Unlisted. and il- dAt- ana
locaht! % the organization 70 which they u,
long.
III. When applications are made FOR persons
between the ages Of ; and IS years. who hav,.
been aulinrd by the Medical Examining Board
Of CoascTip;s. and pronounced ht onlv ior duty
II s;ai d-partul 'rts, they must b. arrompaiuitH
With full DESCRIPTIVE lists. together with a copy
" the original certificate Of exemption -ir-rtt.l
BY. A. least, t~n members ut sl.a FAarniri1tr
Board
lE- In All casn-. applications must show th4t
the services " those applied for IRE iniisp-n-l-
~! necessary for th- prosecution of The busi
u@-S OF the officer making them
' AL details hrTeiOTe granted AZ this nffi-.
upon applications not made in conformity 70 tn
-oovr orders. are hereby revoked: aud ofic-r-
VINO have secured the detail Of clerks. agent.
2nd employees upon informal applications. sr.
notified OF the E-c-ssity Of renew iar- tl, sam
+t once, that prrmlar mt detail NAV h,. granted
b. ri. DANLEH.
2--5w Coma't. ConscTipts. Dist ArE
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03
! COpFtR,
Ati't. and luspecJu. General.
ADJ'T AsD INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Richmond March :, I-G8.

ADJ'T AHD INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Richmond March 2, lz63. )
General Orders. :
No. 81.
L The following Act Of Congress concerning
imyrcssmouts. and the instructions 0i the War
Department respecting IT,, are published tor the
information and direction IF ali concerned:
~ -fCTto qRs,ad az .ici 10 regulate Iarrcys-
meistS (aPpT0rsa Marci zitt l-o5), qaa 10 re-
peal an &c. omege4'oTy thereof (appro5st -4pTit
27ta, icU5j
"The Congress oi the G.. S Of Amarics
do enGct, Tbat in IL! eases where Property
Is impressed for tIe Use Oi jhu army and nav 3.
tor other public osse, under said act, tLe Same
shall be pad ior NJ 9a time oi said upT-ssul,,lI;. &.
unless an appeal shall be taken from said y,lua-
ton. as here.uatter provided, according 10 tae
valuation agreed upon between the PARTIES, or
;tscertsined by lOy! and Lisint-resJed citizens ol
the city, comfy orpaElsh in which the inpIrSs-
m,ut may b. matte, in the manner and accord
iug to the regulations provided IL the first set-
ond and third sections ot the above recitrd act,
or in the eighth section thereof, where 1t is aI-
plicable.
SEC. ,. Whenever the officer making the i'm
pressiuent of property, under the act hereby
amended, shall believe that the appraisruent l.
fair and iust be shall endorse his approval uuon
the appraisyIEent and make pay meu according
IN; but il he small believe that il Is not fair and
luSt, tlitn nc tl4f-lL r. uht 20 afstItftt iil tl
dorse the reasons OF his retussl ON the cel,it-
cate, and shall have th. right to appeal from the
decision of the appraisers, By reporting the cas-
to the commissioners appointed under said act
10 which this is AL amendment, for their deci-
sion, whose judgment shall be final; and il the
meantime The property shall be held and appro-
priated by the officer iinpreSsiug the same, no
shall give receipt therefor to the owner, who
shall also have the right Of appeal as herein
provided
SEC. s. The said commissioners shall have pow
or tn summon and cxamne witnesses to enable
them TO fix the value of property impressed,
which shall be a just compensation ior the pro-
perty so impressed, 1t the time and place of int
pressment and when the commissioners shall
have fixed the value Of property il cases of ap-
peal, they shan furnish the owner and impress
ing officer with statement OF such value,
which valuation 10y the commissioners shall be
within three months from the time o: Impress
ment
SEC. 4. That said commissioners shall be
sworn faithfully to dischargs all thir duties un-
der this act, and the act to which this is an
amendment.
SEC. ). That the tenth section of the act
of which this is amendment be stricken out,
and the follow Inserted instead thereof:
No slave lanorin- on farm or plantation
exclusively devoted to the production of grain
or provisions. shall be taken for public use with
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-03
EDQas- TRAss hiss. nfP.E--r,-r
5AroTePn--. La. July ~. -sE,.

$1,000 hA.rTt Aff4AN
Shreveport La. July ~, -sg.
General Orders. No. 55.
i. In accordance with IA A. w. r-
entitled: :" Al Act 70 increase ,h- II.
tho Army by the employment ~ Fr--. M! Z;
and Slaves IN certain capacities" .
18th. 1868. sli male free negroes md ,,b--' Z
sons Of color. not including those yybo a. ~
undsr the tresty % Paris of 1893. or ~, -. -
tresty of spain Of 1919. resident IN the C.
crate States, between the ages Of II s-{ =
years. will be Immediately enrolled md, I. ~
direction Of the Bureau Of Consrriptiou. ~
H. The Burean Of ConscIiptiun will tsks III
necessary steps. through the Enrolling 0tr..-.
to enroll Immediately ne-tifth w lit th4 -..r'
-lav-s in this Department. brtwrrn the a-.. y.
- and IS years y
III. All free negroes and slaves 80 enroll 1,
will be sent 70 rendezvous designated L. -
COmmsndsnts Of negro labor for tb.. So,
States. accompanied by descriptive rolls.
" acquisitions for negro labor Iu-sf
made upon the Commandznts Of negro lstr- 4.
the several States
v. All Officers ani Agents of the Gora--,--.-.
In charge Of slaves, viii furnish rlpnthIr Y. .l
cumnandhnts of negro labor 0f ihr s4v,..,
States 10 which the slaves belong. correct ",
certified muster rolls VI those Ill their hs--.
Ry command Of
General r KIRBY SMFrH.
:. ; ANDERSON
23-3; Asst Ali'i Gu