davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

HTPPoTHcArRoN.-Wilson d Zoyara's great
circus will give two more exhibitions for the en- .
joyment Of our people-this afternoon a, .
O'Clock and this evening at 8. Ella Zoyara, the
most renowned equestrian that has ever been
IN California, though great attraction, is not
the only one attached to this Company. 1t
excels in everything appeartAining To the ring
and gymnastics. has talented clowns, and !
stud Of magnificent and highly trained horses
All Tho delight in such feats as are exhibited
the arena. may rest assured that the exhibi.
sioDs OF tbe Hippotbeatron will we'll repay the
witnessing.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

7 y the Probate Court of the County Of FL Dorado,
| State Of California.
In the matter Of he Estate Of Vim. T. Holngs-
worth, deceased:-OrdeT to show Cause why
Order Of Sale Of Real Estate should not be made.
II appearing 10 the said Court. by the petition
this day presented and filed by +. a. Mcdonald,
the Executor of the last i'll and testament Of WIN.
F. Hollingsworth, deceased. praying for or Ter
Of Sale Of real estate that it is necessary to sell the
real estate to pay the Expenses of Illustration
and claims against dectased.
1t is therefore ordered by the said Court, that
all persons interested in the Of said dpceas-
ed, appear before tn" SAID Probate Court oil Mon .
day, the 22nd day Of August. A..D 1864, al ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the Court
room Of said Probate Court tesahow cause why an
order should not be granted t6sie saId Executor,
to sell much of the real estate of the said de-
ceased, as shall be necessary And that a copy
of this order be published at least four successive
weeks in the Mountain Democrat. a newspaper
printed ami published in said County.
OGDEN SQCIRES, Probate Judge.
Dated July 10Th 1864
~ Frur copy Published by order Of Og-
SEAL. den SquiIe:. Probate Judge; oAt.e.t.
~ j. G. CARPENTER, Clrrk.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
CLINCH GOLD AND SILVER MI
MING COMPANY,
Mimi q DistricF nnrado Co raia

NOTICE is HI given that, at q meeting Of the
~ Trustees Otl Id Company. held on the 18th nj
July, 1864, an assessment Of TWENTY FIVE CENTS
per share was levied upon the Capital Stock OF said
Company, payable immediately, in gold coin Of the
United States. to the Secretary, ut ,he Oce OF the
Company, in Cooma.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the 18th day OF August 1864 will be
advertised on that day delinquent, and unless
payment shall be made before, viii be sold on the
29th day Of August 1854, to pay the deIin9uent as
sesSmen together with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale.
A. ST. C. pENvTR. Secretary
CciNEla. July a. 1914
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
Hrutn th.Dld Plrte

MRS. W. d. FAIR.-We clip the follow
ing very gcntlernanly article, abusive Of a
lady, from the model paper OF the age, The
Virginia Union:
\ SECEsH SHE DEVIL. Yesterday ar.
ternoOn, young man bv The natnc OF
ROthSchild, while attempting to plac" an
American flag on the Tahoe House, was AZ.
tackled by woman Of the name OF Fair. IN
a most savage and vindIctivc manner. llcr
first attempt was to cut doAn the flag,
but the Young man intrrirred. when she
turned the knife upon him. wound,ng him
severely in the hand. 1t was an uNpro
vokcd outra:r, and woman though she be,
she ought to be severely puni>ac,! FIR the
act-even mo'e for the iJi>u,t to the tiII
than for the cultiug. Th- charge "i Cen.
cral DIX ShouI and will become hi>torl.
cal: If any man attempt to pail down
the American tiag, Nhuut him Oh the s;'"e
The woman was arrested by Captain
CiarkSoE."
1t appears by the following rcpor; Of
! the jury. that there was anothr phase To
the matter, aud ditirrctt tom that, a. rc.
lated by the Union. We're suIty very
indeed -, ,l,at The Union should BE- n.i>thk
en-. Such an "intcn>rly loyal Shcr:
ought not to be mistaken, ani, in fact,
cannot bc. Twas cvcryhndy else, hut
the Union. All! that L" She Scrc>h ev.
/ H." The ire ol the patriotic C,lIn was
aroused The country was in Gaug,I,
and the Union heroicaly threw it>cll
into the thicke>t Of the conflict aud
abused poor. deteIl>re>> Woman. liur.
rsh for the Iiion. If il cau't >r.ii irul'y
show its "!oyal" anger atain>; a >irk
woman, why, i, has cotemrorary in It's
vicinity that won Il be glad to assist j.. all
Snch attacks. Bat to the r,poIt Of the
jury
The People ". Mrs. Fair-We, tn IN.
der>igned, acting aS jnr"fS in the ca>r nl
the People ". Mrs. air, do lind TIE f,l
loving verdict, T. wit: That the case
has bctn one ol malntouS prosecution,
and We find the defendant not guilty. q
J. B. POLLARD. Fireman, ID
{. WHEELER,
ID. LACuMAN,
II. h. CAMP.
j. d. WRIGHT, '
J. X. SALE.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

Nsw SroRE.-Our old townsman, II. Louis,
has returned from SIlverland aud again located
in our city. He has taken the iron front store
room' adjoining Van V"orhies' drug store, on
Main street. where be is opening general as.
sortmens Of clothing; boots. shoes, hats, gen.
tienhen's funisaihg goods. etc. Louis ia good
natured kuss. and will sell dOggoue cheap
Give him q call.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16


Mysteries, Pain In the Bowels. CoIic Paralysis. and
Derangement Of The Stomach. all of which, when
originating in this cause, put the tRttTm-
tent type, or become periodical. This " CURE" e.
pels the poison from the blood al Il thus cures them
all alike 1t Is not only the most eGectual remyV
ever discovered for this class of mplaints. but
the cheapest an moreover lie pei Ifectly safe No
harm arise from Its use, and the patient wnep
cured Is left rs healthy ss be had nrVeE hsd "
ChlIs and Fever? 1t is true OF this and its impoI
tance 10 those afflicted with the complaint cannot
be over estimated. 80 sure is II to cure the Fese1
and Ague, that Il may BE- tFulhfDl'y Ssid 70 oe 81
tain remedy. One Dealer complains that II Is NOT
good medicine to sell, because one bottle cures
whole heighborhood.
Prepared by. J. c. Aver + Co., lowell, Mass Aa%
sold by,
r. White and r. J. Van VoorhieS 4 90. PlScef'
vile.
r. II. Mcdonald 4 Co, Sacramento;
Crane Ni"-'ilr ss. FIauc''9. all Al jCsi'' sD
Ii .HcIitinr. n'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
Special ann &enrraI Nntfrrs

TAe Physician is often blamed fo-
want success in histreatment when the ppoD,
mens In the recovery of .he sick is 20 be traced -
the administering impure medicines. Robert whrS
apothecary' is paying particular attention to -.
compounding physicians prescriptions and s,nns
recipes from medicines OfundOu6ted ruri,y. Ro1't.
White, Medical. Hall, is appointed agent Gcr ~.
Of the gendine Patent Medicfaes
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

STINGING REroRT. the United
States Senate, few weeks ago, Chandler
said he was free from the prevalent dis
order of "constitution on the brain" The
Newburyport Herald retorts: 1t would
be more to his credit, and also to the
credit Of Michigan and the country, il he
was free from "whisky on the brain"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

THUMB ScREws.-The Albany Argus
says that, in the Government barracks in
that city, the torture of the "thumb
screw" is applied to deserters to make
fhem confess their delinquencics
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

BELOW Cosr.-WolG Herzog 4 Co., are sell.
ing their large stock of fancy and staple goods
below cost, to make room for their fall mpor.
sAt'ons. Our fair friends Wlo like to get good
bargains will take advantage of their low
prices to lay in many articles for the household;
which at late ruling rates have seemed dear,
out which at first cost would be comparatively
low.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16


MASSACRE OF NEGRO TROOPS NEAR VIcKs.
BURG.-The massacre of negro soldiers
near VickSburg sometime ago, is now
proved not to have been a rebel outrage,
but quite otherwise, which the loyal press
Prudcntly concealed from the public -
Negroes, enlivened by the patronage and
license extended to them on all occasions
by their Abolition friends, the eulOgSts
of their patriotism and bravery" went
to q hotel where there were only white
women and children, with their servants,
committed the worst Of all outrages on
the women, and then burned the hotel -
1t was but repetition OF the old story,
whenever and wherever negro soldiers"
are given full license. An Indiana reg
iment, hearing Of these outrageS, attacked
and killed the negroes That ended that
chapter one Of the blackest in this war.
/ If the outrage Ind been committed by
rebel soldiers, how the loyal press and
pulpit would have denounced it, but as
it was done by their negro allies they
smother their indignation and pass it by
without word Of condemnation. And
such dctestablc hypocrites have the iron
clad insolence to talk about the wicked.
ness Of the South Admiral Porter did
not cxaggerate when he mildly said, in a
report to the Navy Department; "Thc
negro troops near VickSburs have been
committing many outrages."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

ADorr NEGROES The Abortion papers
are very severe in their demonstrations Of
rebels for their reported cruelty to negro
troops The same papers boast that ne,
gro soldiers show no quarter to rebc!s.-
Negro soldiers are great institution. -
Cruelty exercised by them is perfectly
excusable if not laudable; but cruelty
towards them, in return,iS fendish in the
extreme. 1t is all right in them to burn
the houses and murder the people Of the
South, women and children, loyal and
disloyal, indiScriminatelv all wrong to
punish them for their brutality. This is
progressive age, and under the "supe.
rior civilization of the North the com.
Try is marching on and winning an Ell
viabe reputation fer hypocrisy, venaiity
and brutality.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

MR' VINCENT, of Wilson & Zoyara's circus
will exhibit Mast Murphy, the Nsh Giant
Boy this evening, as side show, an hour be-
fore and an hour after the commencement of the
circus. Admission rs cents. Call in and set
him.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

ORGANlzING.-It is stated that the Ere
mont men are organizing in the Southern
counties of this STATE, and are making
arrangements to start newspapers in San
Francisco and Sacramento.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

TIE Common Council, at their meeting on
Thursday evening. elected John OHaver Po.
Iicemsn, vice Williamson deceased.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
F. f We h AND

r r v Z IL AMI
A & u e 10 not the
only coDSequ' nre ot the
miasmatic poison. b
great variety of disor'
drrs ari,e from its iTi-
tatioH, in malsri''us dis-
tricts. among which are
Neuralgia RI umati-m, ,
Gou!, Headache. Blind
ness, TnOtha' br. Far
ache. Catarrh. As;hme,
Palp itation, Painful A..
fa.e;a, - ,Aa ar1laeO.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
Gburrbrs.s Charitable @rnfrg

Protestant Episcopal Chureh
PLACERNILLE. DIVINE Service at the Cour, L.
eve-Y Sunday morning, a. l0k o'cock:Sund1y
Nt sarIe place, at n O'Clock. P. y. COL0MkS-SseI
the first aud third Sunday evening" Of the rS
at O'Clock ~ DORAnO-ssrvices on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month :, eona
O'Clock DIAMOND sPRINGS-Service on fhs seven We
ond sni fourth sundays of each mouth NJ 49, 80
p. c. c. PIERCE. NInS..OSA
Residence, Cary House. PlaceFVille, ~;
Catholic Church-Rev. J. LaxA.s
will oficiate in Georgetown on every frat s,iS5NA
Of the month also, In ColOma Church on ar sLisI
Sunday. Divine service commences n 10 ~ua
VesperS, in st. Patrlcks Church. P,Hr.r~;,sH' A. :.
every sunda! evening, at quarter past I. itss 90
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
HroHwAYnEN.-A correspOudept at India

J. J. ENOwLTON CO.. corner Of NOutgomery aAA Cal.
Asrna streets authorized To Agaa the MeuA
Gain Democrat 10 San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
ruE MORALS OF NASHVILLE UNDER AB

THE MORALS OF NASHVILLE UNDER AB
CLIFTON RULE.-The advance we are max
ing in morality and virtue is truly re-
freshing, and must be encouraging to our
political parsons. They push it along,
sometimes by their example, sometimes by
their preaching. An army correspondent
Of the Pittsburg Chronicle says, "many
of the Chaplains of the Army Of the Po
tomac have mistresses." Their loyalty
excuses their wickedneSs and hides their
shame. Some months since it was found
there weHe four thousand prostitutes
"piyiug tdeG~ Ft1a.n,rr b1He city ,Oi
Nashville-a city under the control ofthc
nominee of the AbolitioniStS for Vice Pres.
ident. To correct matters, several hun
drcd Of them were collected together and
shipped off OF steamer. The city au-
thorities of Louisville would not permit
them to land there, neither wobld the Of
fcials at Cincinnati, SO they were taken
back to Nashville. As to what then fol
lowed let the Detroit Tribune's CORES
pondent, a rampant loyalist, speak
! A new system was then enteredapon, viz
that of licensing the evil, but hedging it abou
with salutary checks. An army surgeon wa:
detailed for the purpose, and periodical inves
legations in every case Such women MS may
safely pursue their calling, are furnished will
certificates. and all Others are sent to hospi
tai, maintained by the.Gnvernment auspices
by a charge of two dollars for each ceriticat,
issued. 1t is stated that no fewer than foul
thousand such certificates have been granted
! in this citY."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
WHY WILL YOT BE SICK
TT is strange that - many PERSONS WI suhtT '"r
| y,ar, w.ih disease w!,u ;!'y IAN b. ~ read
DOCTOR a. BALL
Dr. RaII'S Ladies' Relief!

Frtr- r,licNl cur" - WEAKNESS uni lERtG
IIAEI'IFS ~ W ..' e., NAM /, 50 49, ~ -'ii-
Coast -. I'. "W x rrr' "a =" a." ""r"i''r-
ivsu ,l,un'-. = he b.; preparation vi It's
c.yert1 nv - Nd 'al f,nl'r IL, G,a Is tia.
hav- L.ci it 'an itSr t"'i'mo.!
DR. RNLL i >ur Ur.cE II" e = r'E N-'V
tir.4i,-t PgN.i lao - tr;y Ncs's-:a ..l'g s'i hss
=, f...A.r - ',N, b, r!va-,l io tNl.t.; 20 al
Ehc lay W. tb-.ti!.
.".P. rs,r, l'vipr al n d-'arcc, tv '"'dTr d.
ssI pton of ,h-r ,'tH"lA'ft, ran 1Nr trir ni-di-
c.n". put IL IN ,ac, 1s', A"d .rS nN ral = a
press. IN sr. rnAnrr a, not "i' ~ lt,@tr -.'"'v
IL trar,,;I. hit 50 t.Ai ~ ole ~saii suspect what
are he oui!tus
s.'R-',r ,u,.~ll ~ s.'t ~ NAL - thos' W. "a
nay " T. - t. g4'.,.A- g -, i .'r, y y.
~ AnIRt>S-A. BAL L. II. D.. y,
Gl1, Commercial street, 'rros:'' ihc l. H. an-i
M"t San frAL' .uu.
-. { ns,.IAt,vi-, prs >,'a' ~ hy usi. FELE.
san fratc.s,o, :, ) ,G.a. t>"I -5A
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
From the Cincinnati Times.
THE NEWS.

The surrender of Ft. Morgan. with all its
garrison, stores, &C., is confirmed by last
rights dispatches. The Rebel papers from
which the information is derived, seem very
indignant at the event. but express tbs be-
lief tn at the city of Mobile can still hold
ont against the operations of Farragut
We DOW learn that Gen Sherman, from
whom we have but little for several days, is
moving on Atlanta fIom several directions.
the most important of which leading from
the south. This, doubtless. enables him to
control three railways leading to the city
from important points in the Confederate
States.
Affairs still remain quiet on james River
But little fighting has taken place since
Thursday. 1t is now known that the troops
engaged in the battle of that day were the
choice of the Rebel army, viz: Hill and
Longstreeps Corps and JEFF Davis Legion
The Rebel loss is set down at 5,0Oo kllieu'
wounded and missing. Ours 10 less tnah
that number. The position held by " arren
on the Weldon Railway is still In our pos
session, and that portion OF the road regain
ed BY the Rebels in the late light Is said 70
be Injured beyond immediate repair.
From the Shenandoah Valley, we are
given to understand that Early has been
ordered back to Richm ond. We ventured
to surmise as much in our review OF yester-
day, and we think it strong evidence Of
the peril of Lees situation. be can md
Just now other employment for his army
than 70 send large detacbmeuts on raldlng
enterprises at distance from the m ain body
One object which was evidently IN view, Is
therefore abandoned, namely, that of draw
ing Giant away from Richmond by directly
threatening the Federal Capital. The mo-
ment be weakened his lines Grant began to
extend his wings, and the veteran Leader oil
the Confederate forces found that strategy
was a game at which his opponent was
equally an adept.
Our kilograms bring US information that
heridap is moving in search OF the REBELS
under Early, in the Shenandoah valley
The whereabouts of the latter was net known
We incline to the opinion before expressed =
that be is moving in the direction oil the
main body of the Confederate army.
The Rebel journals admit loss OF hVe
Generals IN the contest of Thursday for the
Weldon Railway, four of whom were killed
and one wounded.
By an arrival at New York we learn that
an expedition sent out in Florida had been
partially successful, and then met with re
verse in which its captured property was
retaken. Preparations were making to
to mount the heavy guns on the Federal
Notifications in Charleston harbor. The
bombardment Of Sumpter still continued.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
Special Notices,

"a Let those who have doubted the -.
of Bulls Cedron Bitters, any such there be 49,
the following Certificate from gentlemen ,,oI,
known in this community, and doubt no mora
Its general introduction into the army win
save the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
Louisville, KY, June Sd, 1853
We, the undersigned, have seen the good ef-
fects produced by the Use of DR.. John Bulls
Cedron FILTERS in case of gen ,ral debility and
prosratlon OF the system, and bellows its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much suf-
tering. Among our soldiers particularly would
this be the case, especially those who are
to miasmatic influences In the Southern climate.
Maj Philip Speed, Col. Int. Rev. Sd Dist. Kv.
Chas. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville "
Col. X. Dent, Prov. Marshal Geu'I of Kv
Rev T Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Com.
Harvey, Hughes 81 Co., Publishers. Democrat
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger.
Hughes IL Parkhil Wholesale DRY Goods
Dealers, Main st. Louisville, KY.
Davis, Green e. Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers
Main st. Louisville, Ky.
Hart & Mapother, Lithographers corner Of
Market and Third SITS. Louisville, Ky.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, corner os
Third and Market St.. Louisville, XIV. -
Capt. 5. f. Hildreth, ofSteamer Mai Anderson,
Maj: L.: L. Thusten, Paymaster U. S. Army.
Z. NJ. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville
Col. Jesse Bayles, 4th Ky. Cavalry.
George ID. Prentice. Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column,
For sale Wholesale and Retail by SEATON g.
BRODRICK, Maysville Ky
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
IL S STEAMER MOOSE"

Evansville, Ind, August 2lst, 1864. J
To c. g. Cady:
SIR-Some time since a lot of horses that
had been in the possession of the rebel Gen
Morgan (twenty nine, believe,) were taken
from Maysville and sent to Cairo, Ills, to be
turned over to the Government. Since then
it has been ascertained, believe from your
self, that most of the horses were taken by
Morgan from Union citizens living in the VI
cinity of Maysville. Admiral Porter therefore
directed the horses to be sold and the proceeds
to be divided among the loyal citizens whose
horses were among this lot, on their present
ing evidence of ownership Ifyou will, there
fore, send me the names of such persons with
their evidence of ownership, will transmit
them to Cairo from where their portion Of the
money will be forwarded to them.
My address will be Evansville, Ind.
Very respectfully, your obdt servant,
LEROY FITCH,
Lieut. Commander, Comdg. 10th Dist. Miss
Squadron.
If the owners of the horses will call on Mr..
Cady he can give them any information de-
sired
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

PEACE.-Far more pleasant to US than the
records Of war, are the increasing prospects
of peace. A peice-man from the beginning,
there has been no hour during the progress
of this wicked, dreadful, and utterly hope
less war in which we would not have hall
ed peace with ten thousand transports ofjoy
and gratitude to God. Three or four years
have passed, dark aud drsary. in which we
could see no prospect of the END except in
the truism that Eve cannot fight alwIys"-
And now hat the rainbow OF hope is glow
ing in the sky, joy begins to tremble iu our
limos, heart. Peace, blessed peace, has be
come the ralivirg cry of millions in our
land. East and West the people, with
feeling quickeued by the new hope and by
the desire long Deferred are calling for
peace. Some say honorable peace never
mind. Trust the people with that. Let Us
quit fighting. and be men. bs Christians.
once more. Carist's gospel proclams peace
on earth, good will to men, They preach
tue DEVILS gospel msn.' who clamor for
war-Cbristian Witness
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
Rishon KaVanauPh.

This distin guished and venerated Bishop
Of the Metho dist Church, South, and a ma
tive and resident of Wood ford county, in
this State now in California, has not been
released from military custo dy as stated in
our last paper. He is still under his parole
Of honor, and it is uncertain when he will
return to his home in Woodford, which he
so much desires to do. He was arrested by
Gen.McDoweli, of the D:stric; o. California
charged with being rebel emisslry from
Georgia. The charges were refuted by the
Bishop, but upon interrogatory by General
Mcdowell he said he was m ember of and
represented in his Office the functions Ct
Bishop Of the Church, South. General Nc
Doweli said he hated the word South and
insisted he should omit it. But the Bishop
declared he could not nor would not deny
the name of his church and religion, and
could not therefore stultify himself, as it
was a distinction and legitimate title Of his
church TO distinguish it from other branches
of the Methodist Church generally. Hence
the Bishop was not released, but paroled.
We have seen letter from California, from
which we gather these facts.
The letter further says that great distress
financially exists in that State at the pres
ent time-crops aud mining speculation
having failed. A large proportion of the
people are bankrupt. The weather there
has been very cold the entire season, and
many persons originally from this State de-
sign to remove from the f. Dorado of the
Pacific Greensboro Monitor.