davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30


BRowN AND REAL DEL NrE.-The
two most promising mines, Of but slight
development, in the Reese River Mining
Districts are the two whose names head
this paragraph. They are located at
Bunker Hill, in the district Of that name,
and are considered by many as on the
same ledge, being, possibly, one the ex
tension Of the other. A slight dispute as
to the title exists, arising from the dis
puted lines of the two districts of Summit
and Bunker Hill, the Recorder of the
former, with childish imperiouSnesS,
claiming the right to dispose Of such
claims as were not recorded by him. The
cloud to the title is so frivolous that it is
not regarded by the first locators and oc-
cupantS. who ore the only ones who have
ever worked upon it, and are at present
engaged b its development. The inter
ferance, though tritling, is annoying and
in measure damaging. although it is
quite evident that black mail is the only
object of the jumpers. The companies
are incorporated in this city. The first
annual meeting was lately held and Off
GERS elected, and the work will hereafter
be continued with greater vigor and un-
del better system than heretofore. The
location Of the claims is more advantag.
eous than is usual, there being an abun.
dance Of timber Of good size Immediately
on the ground and never failing stream
of water of several hundred inches, run.
ming within a few hundred yards Of the
lodes. The groupings Of the veins indi-
cate that they arc from ten to fifteen feet
in width, and lie between the states upon
the west and serpentine on the east, pitch,
ing at good angle to the west and into
the hill. Their position in the rocks is
exceedingly favorable. mass Of the
groupings Of Real del Monte, weighing
about three thousand pounds, taken with
out selection, were lately hauled to the
California Mill and worked without any
particular attention, gave result of nine
ty-three dollars. The Superintendent Of
the mill assured the owner of the rock,
that with slight dressing it could have
been made to pay at the rate Of $400 per
tun. Although the distance to haul the
rock is upwards of thirty miles, it can be
brought here and worked at a profit to
the miner. In the Brown claim much
more work has been DONE A short tun,
mel was run which has struck the lode at
depth of about twenty feet from the
surface, and has entered it for several feet
but not yet found the western casing. At
this depth, although the vein is in mca-
sure decayed, it gives evidence of extraor.
dinary richness. Assays from the rock
have been made which produced at the
rate of 81. 500 per tun. The ore is very
evenly diffused through the rock. often
showing native silver, which with the
green, blue and yellow stains, with the
black sulphurets of silver, contrasting
with the white quartz, renders it one OF
the most beautiful classes of rocks it is
often ones fortune to see. The Real del
Monte and Brown lodes, OF Bunker Hill,
We opine will yet be known to fame,
equally with any in the Territory of Ne
vada or upon the Pacific Coast.
Austin Reveille.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
GRANITE MILLS.
FOLSOM.

FOLSOM,
The Largest Mills ON the Pacific Cosst.
1Always on Hand,
Granite Flour,
Bay State Flour,
Granite Self Raising Flour,
Bay State selERaising Flour.
Bakers Extra Flour,
Graham Flour,
Rye Flour,
Buckwheat Flour.
Barley,
Ground Barley,
Ground WI eat,
Wheat,
Bran and Shorts,
MiddlingS,
Honniny,
Corn Meal,
Pearl Barley.
~ Orders from Distance promptly GIyeS.
Z. STOCKTON,
Proprietor.
Folsom, February 18th. l9eA-sm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

HAMS, on the Plaza corner, is in receipt Of
splendid stock Of new goods, making bis es-
tablishment the most complete variety store in
the mountains Of California. Books, station.
cry, Yankee notions, fine pocket cutlery, musi.
cal instruments. pictures. cigars, tobacco, pipes,
fruits nuts. candies, garden seeds and 900 900
other thingS can be had of Harris just as low
or little lower than anyw here else.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

GERHAN FESTIvAL.-0ur German population
will have grand Nay Day festival. to morrow
at Krahner's. Music, lager, wine aud waltzinG
will be PatrOnized with genuine TeutOnic gus
to, and all who attsad will have "gsy and
festive tims"-
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

RETURH THEN.-Persons having books be-
longing to the Library of Neptune Engine Co.
No. g, are respectfully FSqscstsd to rs.aTH
them. ..a .-.. ,...
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

A ATBRlLL Of pleasure will psreolate the sys.
tsuA Of every thirsty son of man Mt the glad
news that Deacon Black has again become The
proprietor Of that green spot in this desert of
ours, "Fhe OHais." Yes. reader, be is there.
ready 10 furnish you cooling draught If you
are A0shed with prosperity, or to cheer you
with an exhilerating "smile' if the left. handed
f6voFs Of the bind Jade depress you.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
ESTATE OF JAMES WRIGHT.
DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given BY the undersigned, Ad.
~ miniStrator of the above named Estate, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit the same. with the necrS.a
ry vouchers within four months from the first publ
cation OF this notice, to the undersigned at his once
10 the town OF Diamond Springs, Diamond sprinr1
Township, County VI El Dorad6.
CHAS. p IRWIN,
Administrator Of said Estate.
April S0th, 1s64.-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

Sizes lager beer'cellar has been visited by
100000 able citizens during the past
week. Nctwith standing the great rush. he still
sets free lunch and takes United States coin
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

WE have never yet known man Of real bu'
siuess capacity that was not a self-made OneI
And such men ure Houston, Hastings b Co.
the great clothing men Of CSlifOrnis and New
York. They commenced from small begin.
nings in Marysville in IS aud now, tea years
later, they have the most extensive Wholesale
store in San Francisco, entirely separate and
distinct from their retail establishment.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
Special ann &rnrraI Nntirts
SORE THROAT,
COLD

COLD,
and DimilNr troubles, n suffered 10 prorre.,-
In serious Pulmonary. Bronchial and kuthpass,e'
fections, oftentimes ineurable. A.
BOOWN'S BRONCHIAL TRoOHw,
are cOmpOundsd = as tsrsash aeecuy .sAs s,., J,
Agents for California, REDIE0T0N & Co..
FEAnelseos =. SAS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

ORGANIzE.-We again urge our DEM
ocratic friends in the different precincts
Of our county to organize speedily and
thoroughly. The success Of the party
depends in a measure upon an efficient
organizadon-upon the zeal and activity
and earnestness Of its members. Now is
not the time to be idle or lukewarm. In
short time the great political struggle for
the Presidency will commence, and we
must be prepared to enter it hopefully
and enthusiastically. We are persuaded
that there is growing appreciation on
tSs part Of men Of thought aD5 sahpa.2'Ser;
IS She imeSztArrecS active preparation to
supplant the present feeble Abolition Ad-
nlinistration, at the expiration Of its term,
with men Of wiser counsels and higher
patriotism. Such men see political and
financial ruin awaiting tho country in the
event of the continuation Of tho present
mischievous dynasty, and they are alive
to the danger and hopeful of avcrting it
by timely, active and persistent effort
There is evidence that the Administration
intends to throw the immense influence
within: its control into the scales against
the people, to perpetuate it rule and en-
able it to complete the radical civil and
social revolution which it has inaugural
ed. The fanatics who control it will not
allow the Government to slip out Of their
hands, by which they are enriching
themselves, If they can prevent it by force
or fraud. The end with them justifies
the means, and Democrats who count up
on the sense ofjustice and fair play Of the
Abolitionists in the coming Presidential
election, either totally misapprehend the
situation or are extremely verdant. Sue
cess is necessity for the fanatics. 1t is
either victory or death with them. Place
the Democracy in power and the loyal
villains who have plundered the Govern
ment would either have to fee the coun-
try or pay the penalty of their crimes in
the Penitentiary. Men in their situation
will hesitate at nothing to be successful 1t
is against an army Of such swindlers and
their organs the Democracy will have to
contend in the coming contest, and to do
so successfully they must organize and
present an unbroken front to the enemy
Honor, duty, patriotism call upon them
to organize, and the call We know will be
promptly obeYed.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

DENocRArs, recOllect your primary meetings
come Of tonight. Don't fail to attend them
and elect delegates to the county convention.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

s. A-RANlsAsEsiS.i in rsOsiPt Of sPlsAasd. as-
SoFtment OfApriuE and summer clothing Of ev.
cry dOsriptiUDs. es.5 4--l o..
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
GENERAL~.AGENCY
AT REEsA RIVER.

Al pGSR AttFRo
r WILL ATTEND TO iNE HBuNNKss inEuslsd
L % ne, such A. the SelIscAlOa 4 dsSls. bHylnf
and selling real estAte, bnJlE, eelag losatag sne
nishing informTt pa Of Espsrsl g Vpeesii eesEAsz
ter, fAithfnlly aud promptly.
NOVELTY Austin, Lander Coupty,'E.+ T.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

ROXAL AEsn.-Thsre will be stated com.
munication Of st. James Chapter Of Royal
Arch BsaOns; No. IL. on Wednesday evening
naKt
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

w A. iiifialsss++sd .e " el.s, Fargo / Co. aad
r. .. Hsnsndsz for newspapers. during The
pest@sSk. 100. .'.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

Hxfssifs TtHPl4a-There viii be stated
ASSEMBLY 81 rl Dorado comnAndery, 70. j.,
on ThurSdsy evening nexi.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

llS OWN obA
noisy but by no means controlling Iactlon'
-
READ IT.-On our first page we publish
the able, fearless and manly circular is
sued by the friends of Secretary Chase in
regard to the Presidential succession. it
comes from the right quarter, from men
of unchallenged loyalty, in the Admins
tfation sense of that term. We wish our
readers 10 recollect that they charge dis
tinctively that Mr. Lincoln is making a
corrupt use Of his enormous patronage to
secure his reelection that he intends to
perpetuate his power by the use OF the
army that they think JEFF. Davis is far
superior man to Lincoln; that the said
Lincoln might have restored the Union
long ago by adhering to certain theories; /;
that it is not only ridiculous but "crimin'
al to talk of Honest Old Abe;" and
that he can't be elected if nominated. -
These are grave charges to be made by
the leaders of the abolition party against
their own Administration and chief, and
they prove all that the Democrats have
charged against Lincoln. Lincoln'S weak,
vacillating, corrupt and arbitrary course
is laid bare to the public in language
terse, forcible and convincing, and the
Circular strengthens the growing convic-
ton that he is totally untitled for the po-
sition be occupies. 1t is paper that
Democrats ought to preserve and use in
the coming contest 1t will be useful, not
only because it admits all that they
charged against the Administration, but
because the authors Of it are loyalists OF
the best kind and their testimony cannot
be disputed.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
Keep IL before the P.Oplei

Every sitiSon freeyspeak. write and pubn1A his s
snts Subjects being responsible aase Of thas
And Law shall Be passed restrain abrdee the
lISsAl aPassA az Of Aa Pnsss-I CoAssisS 1c~rn'a
AfVlUlFft
ooosFles lhA ~ pa rsSpaetias o.
Rsgi1 fohiU - ~ e1lHiss 8egefi o. aoItdsns
the fD2l1 - sPd1lhG GitAaFGaA-fAasssEssts z 20 Con
stitsttoA eftAs batfsa States, ATtteIs T.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

THs Democratic County Couveu tiou will b.
held in this city oHTaSsaay nc1s, the third et
NaV.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
Ghurrbrs.s sGbaritabIe 0rntrx

Protestant Episcopal Il chureH
PLACERvILLE. Divine seTvios At the Cou-t ~
every Sunday morning, ~ lOk OeISeb 9usdov SeS..S
at same place, At " O'clOck, ,. y. COLOMA--se-vtS
on the hrSs aud third Sunday sveniBea ef ths ,.sS
At O'Clock. IL DORADO-6eYvlces on the s...SS
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. a. 49,
o'clock. DIAMOND SPRINGS-Serviee on ,hs.'na
ond and fourth Sundays u each msnth Al 4 49,
P.H. g. o. PklRCR, ntni-rS-
Residence, Cary House, Plaeervfie. ~;
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

JONI BRowN's CoNSTIrUTIoN.-Wh
old John Brown, the patron saint Of the
Administration party, the idol of sancti-
monious sp;nsters, loyal shoddyites, po-
litical parsons and Vcrdant b'hoys, opened
the present war at Harper'S Ferry, he
carried in his pocket constitution which
was to be proclaimed, in case Of the sue
cess Of his murderous expedition, as the
law of the land 1t was called,the Con
stitution of the United States. Among
other provisions Of this precious Abolition
document was the following:
All money. plate, watches or jewelry cApiur.
ed by honorable wareftre. found, taken ar CON
tscated, belonging to the enemy, shall be held
sacred TO constitute a LIBERAL satciv or ntelli-
gence fund aud any person who shall ImpTop-
erly retain, dispose of, hide use, or destroy
such money, or other articles utnye namrd,
contrary to the provisions and sairit of this ar
ticle, shall BE- deemed guilty. oi the theft and
on conviction thereof, shall be punished accord
ingly.
That this had the sanction and approx.
al OF the Abolition leaders there can oe
no doubt, because they have strictly lived
up to all that part relating to ''all money
plate, watches, jeweiry," etc, found
taken or contiscated," but instead Of put
ting them in the fund spoken Of, they have
taken good care to put them into theiI
pockets or send them home 10 theiI
brother and sister loyalists. From South
ern homes-homes indiscliminately o
ioya!istS and rebeIs-they have ''cohiisca
ted" pictures, pianos, books, clothing, etc
and 1.-The Government" without wore
Of censurc, has permitted the gigantic
robbery. Is not this conclusive proof lba
we have q Government?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
ISAAC BARMAN. LEOPOLD BARAAN
BARMAN BROS,
DEALERS N
GENTS FINE CLOTHING


ais IAontgomSry Gt., San Francisco
TKNE unAeTSigned take gErSt pleasure In informing
their friends and acquaiutAnees that q ey have
opened . Gentlemen . Clothing and RuFnishing HtOTs
under PIatt's Music Hall, MOaigOmvTy street, where
we will always keep well selected stock Of
Zine Black Frook Coats,
Fine Black DoeSkin Panta~ r
Atlkinson's White Shirts,
Davis q Jones' white Shirts.
UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY
NMoE FTHe, BTo.,
To which We Invite their aftensioA gheu visiting San
Francisco, assuring them that our prices Shsn be -
low az those Of any other sore in the city.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURsELvES.
-. , =. HARAAN 4RQ'A
(PormeFly Of the on Round 3eht OlothiAK etoF%
PlacsrVill,) }.
qls Montgomery It., (Under PiSttS Music
Aplomol hHiJ6etween ftAe sud Bush.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
rzAOzRv1LLz. oAL-

A. ST. CLAIR DENVER, chAirman.
n X. sKEARER, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
HARxoNIoUs.-Owing to The ambition

MISUNDERSTANDING to the ambition
and want of principle Of its leaders, but
little harmony exists in the Abolition
party, and the prospect of its speedy dis
solution Is bright and encouraging. 1t is
split up into innumerable petty factions,
each faction urging the claims OF its chief
for the Presidency, and sneering at those
of others. The Chase men, with more hon.
esty than judgment, are exposing the i'm
becility, folly and corruption of the Ad-
ministration, forgetting that their chief is a
member of it and responsible for part of
IS S09.y za3 corruption. Their czWsASNs
manifesto we publish in full in to-days
DEMOCRAT and commend it to the candid
consideration Of our readers. The follow
ers of Fremont, active, jealous and greedy,
are attacking Lincoln's policy and show
ing its wickedness and absurdity. Lin
coins supporters retort by ridiculinS
Chase's greenback policy and sneering at
Fremonts military incapacity. The
friends of Banks and Butler preserve a
mastery inactivity" between the cxas'
perated factions, and will not show their
hands until they discover which is likely
to be the winner. The Albany IN. W
Statesman, Fremont organ, thus pitches
into the Administration
"The proud and numerous party which was
represented in the Convention ut Chicago, no
longer retains an existence. 1t has been dis
sipated by the action Of its chosen head. The
Administration, therefore, stands IN the ano-
,ualous and painful position Of having no or.
gauized political support outside the circle Of
It's own office holders and retainers-a very
noisy but by no means controlling faction"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Fl Dorado
~ In the County Court in and for said County.
WILLIAM G. PORTER.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

Catholic Church.-Rev. }. Lsr~.
will ofheiate in Georgetown on every Arst eusSa-
Of the month also, in COlOma Church on ths 1h;.$
Sunday. Divine service commences at 10 a ~
NcSpeTS, in ST. Patriek'S Church, PIassTvius =:
every Sunday evening" at quarter past Z. i'm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
D.mOoratiO Ceunty Convention.

JAME5 ". COFFkOTH, Chairman.
fBos n. CAuEAU, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

THE o1rx AND COUNTY
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

Saturday ...~.........~AprI 80, 1904
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
AARON KAHN

ATOCLD respec' fully annouuse to tAA eitIe - q
w Ptcervillc aud the surrounding ceGntrS. that
h. hts lust ceiyed the largest and beet selected
stock u1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
MCCLELLAN AT THE SOUTH.

The public, we Judge, is rather amused than
alarmed by tho frantic, screechy objurgstions
wherewith Gen. Mcclellan is defended by The
World and its compatriots against the charge Of
being at heart on the side Of the Rebels and Of
having evinced this preference while in command
Of tho Union armies. Such simulated Mysteries
have no proper place in political warfare. They
deceive no one worth the trouble. That We do
most firmly believe that Gen. Mcclellan, while
directing the forces Of the Union against the
Rebellion, WAS DESTROYS not to crush the Rebels,
but to delay, and temporize, and hold back,
until foreign complications, and financial cm-
bsnassment, and popular Encouragement,
should force our Government to compromise,
which should reestablish the Slave Power in its
former baleful aScendency over the Government
and politics Of our country-this is our immova-
bic conviction, based on multitudinous facts of
unmistakable import. II circumstantial evil
dence can prove anything, then it is proved that
the General-in Chief who remained obstnetely
torpid through tho long, bright Autumn end
early Winter Of 1861, doegedly paralyzing C
magnificent Army Of One Hundred and Fifty
to Two Hundred Thousand Men, as brave and
capable as ever shouldered musket-whilo
there were not at any time Sixty Thousand, and
often not Forty Thousand, opposed to him-wo
say it is proved that this General-in- did
not endoavor nor intend to put down the Slave
holders Rebellion.
We makette point so simple that it cannot be
belogged by abuse of the Administration. Mr.
Lincoln deserves what he has received for re-
tanning this man in command after this exhibit
ton of his bad faith Tor utter incapacity; and
it were easy to show that tho division Of COM
mancs in the Spring Of le62 was one of those weak
eIpedicnts, splitting the difference between right
right and wrong, which always result In disaster
In view of McClellan's reluctance TO move in
the Spring of ls62-his long delay before an ut.
terly contemplate force at Yorktown-hiss stag
Cling advance to and disastrous fight at vii.
lismsburg-his snail.like progress to the defenses
Of Richmond--his waiting, and digging, and
permitting an exposed corps to DO attacked in
overwhelming force and badly cut up ut Fair
Oaks or Seven Pines--his waiting, waiting, un.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
THE TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously Increased
expenses attending the publication Of IHE
TRIBUNE, occasioned by the employment
a, numerous army correspondents aud other
liberal expenditures, as well ss by the ID
vance in the price of paper and other materials we
have resolved for the present at least, not to In
crease thu subscription prices Of either our Weekly
Or Semi Weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them at g. and g, respectively, per annumi beng
tho came prices which were established moro tnon
twenty years ago. when the cost was only soont
ous-third OF what it is at the present time. Our
Terms will be found below, and wish 1t to be dis
tinctly understood that ~ these Terms VIII DC
strictly and literally adhered to, and that no other
sbatements or discounts than those mentioned WILL
30 allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

The Democratic State Convention Heartily
responds TO the pledge Of our candidate, George
b. Mcclellan" What does the reader think
this pledge to be- That she will exhaust all
the resources Of craftsmanship to secure peace"
Very kind, as coming from him, and very sound
ing is the expression. Only it does not appear
quite 20 impressive when you consider that in
all modesty he can only mean the resources"
rhis craftsmanship which may be enormous,
only they DO not happen to be quito developed.
|, has an odd sound 10 hear one who has new
er in his life held any civil ofice-exccpt that Of
civil engiueer-talk of exhausting the resources
Of craftsmanship you see, Lord Bacon
himself could have done no more. There is this
consolation, however, that ii, by any extraor-
binary, not to say miraculous, combination OF
circumstances, he should happen to be
elected, tho Generals craftsmanship will
be virgin, so to speak, and all its resources fresh
and untouched. Perhaps he might not be very
long in exhausting them, even on that account
but really it would not DO very unpleasant when
one is going into en- exhausting business to have
something to begin with. We suppose the
General considered his Military resources d-
ready enthusiastically least, the Convention seems
to have been Of that opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
TmE TEan1BLE CANDIDATE.

Was that fatherly feeling which induced
Mr.. Belmont, night before last to exhibit in
Union Square the ridiculous concoction re-pub-
lshed from The Richmond Enquirer in Saturdays
World. that the nomination of Mcclellan had
excited apprehension and regret among the
leaders of the Rebeliionl Whoever il the
author of that scheme to resurrect the dead Tor
tunes OF the candidates of the Peace and Surren-
der party, we cannot compliment him on the
skill or wit Of his work. The lilo is very shall
low one. Think Of it!
He is By far the dangerous man FOR Us had Lis
oicy been persstenty followed and tho war conducted
on the principles Of civilized warfare. be might have dr
yided our people and perhaps conquered our liberties
|. We lost more men fighting the science OF Nc
Clean Oh the Peninsula than have In repeling the
n,riou, but i'll .conducted assaults OF Gen. Grant
Thus whether we look at this nomination In the light Of
peace or war we prefer Lincoln to Mcclellan. we can
make better terms Of peace with ansayory fanatic
than With an earnest Unionst-"
The proofs that the rank and file, commissioned
and non-cOmmissioned officers, politicians and
statesmen of the whole South despised and
laughed at Mcclellan whilo they fattered and
endeavored to use him, and that when they had
no longer occasion to use him, they expressed
what they felt, the utmost contempt for his
military character ard dcrided it numerically
are too overwhelming for any rational liar to try
TO palm off tho article from The Richmond En-
quirer republished in The World, as an insplra-
ton Of Rebel editor. But the republication
Of the article is new evidence to establish d
sorrowCul truth-that the nomination of McCle-
Ian was n Unreasonable conspiracy with the South.
The article was unquestionably conoocted In
this city. and was, by confederation and agree
ment, published in Richmond for use in New
York