davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

TT is strange that 60 many persons win suffer for
Il yesrs with disease when they can be % readily
eursdf
DOCTOR A. BAIL
Has been estsbllshea ii the City Of San Francisco
for ten years, and during that time has not failed 10
enect CURA in single case that he has underta'
DOCTOR BALI, aAsr . study Of iOrty year.. has
succeeded b eompoundlng medicine Of PURELY
VEGETABLE PREPARATION, mat will cure the
It's, 4MeeTENcT, eKIH DIsRAsEs, end al complaints
arising from immoral practices, In less time than BY
any other known treatment, WITHOUT THJuRI 10 THE
STsfHA.
DIR. Balls Ladies' Relief! 4,
For the radical cure Of WEAKNESS and IRREG-
ULARTTIES, to which 90 many Ladies OF the Pacific
Coast are subject, owing principally to the peculiar
tiles Of the climate V the best preparation yet dis
covered By the Medical faculty, a. Thousands that
have ussd q cen bear testinoay.
DR.. BALL 10 BOT A QUIcG. He IS Q regularly
educated Physician Of forty years standing, and has
diplOma, which he win be pleased 70 exhibit 70 all
who may wish to zee IT, -'' '''
.s.Persons living at distance, BY sending de-
seripton Of their complaint, can have their medi
cines put up In package, and sent BY mail or ex-
press, in such manner not only TO insure safety
In transisu, but 30 that no ole would suspect what
s.sReIer, nces will be sent BY mail to those who
may wish to inQuire as to the Doctors ability.
az ADDRESS-A, B A L, M. D., No.
1925, Montgomery street, between California and
Pine streets, San Francisco.
- Consultations. personal or BY mail, FREE.
San Francisco, July 10th, 1s64.-Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
BILIOUS MALADIEs. &C.. &c.

In whatever form disease attacks the liver. Il ia
rePeled and exterminated by this searching painless
and Irresistible curative. Bilious remittents, billions
puTging' ana all the ordinary disorders Of the organ
Indicated by pain in the right side and between the
shoulders yeowness OF the whites Of the eyes weak
ness and debility, &C.. relieved and removed bv
the remedy, with celerity which astonshes the sui
erers and their friends Let the sick, whom the fac.
ulty have abandoned, resort with confidence n tbs
powerful anti-bilious agent, and a restoration IN
health and activity will be the unvarying result.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
BE IT UNDERSTOOD

That the above statements can at all times be YER
ihed by the written testimony (extending through a
quarter OF century, Of tens Of thousands Of un.
impeachable Witnesses
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
AYERS PILLS.

ARE YOU SICK, fee
Bile and complaining:--
Are you out Of order
with your system deran-
ged AMI your feelings
uncomfortable? These
symptoms are often the
prelude to serious ILL.,
ness. Some fit Of sick
ness is creeping upon
you, and should be a.
verted BY q tim"ly use
Of the right remedy
Take Ayer's pilla md
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH

are the sources Of the deadlie>t maladies Their
eject is to viate all the fluids Of the body and to
send poisoned stream through all the channel, nf
circulation Now, what is the operation Of the Pills:
Thev cleanse the bowels regulate the liver bring the
relaxed or lrritated stomach into a natural cond
ton, and, acting through the secretive organs rPoS
THE BLOOD the state OF the system from
SICKNESS TO health, by exercising Simultaneous and
wholesome enect upon all its parts nd functions
WOMAN I'M AT HID nrnnr
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHGA,
WEAKN ESS, &c, &c.


The terrible bodily and mental pangs which char.
acterlze dyspepsia are at once mitigaed by the Pills
DlArrh@a' constipation, head ache physical prostra
tlon' nervous tremors, hot dushes spasms affections
OF the Kidneys hemOrrhods or piles and in fact ali
internal complaints, from whatever cause arising.
give way before the salutary influence OF this ezra
ordinary remedy. As specific for dyspeDsia ana
the disorders connected with It, or growing out Of
the Pills are always to be relied on when everv ohr
medicine and mode OF treatment has utterly failed
HOtloacdy's Pills are the Best Re,n.dn kno,cn In
He "orEdJor the toLiO,0in0 Disedses:
asthma, Dyspepsia, Headach,
Bowel Complaints, Diarrhea, IndiRestion.
coughs Dropsy, Infnenxa
Colds, Debilitv, Inaart';,
Cnsst Dlseases' Fever and Ague, Inward weak
Sfn STfEsslVceness; Female complaints, ness,
stone and Gravel, Secondarv Svnr,o,,.
Venereal Affections, WORMS NJ Ill LIZ.
~ CAUTION None are genuine unIers tho
words " Holloway, New York and London" are dis.
cernlole as Water-mark In every leaf Of the book
OF 9Irecuons around each box the same NAV he
PLAINLY seen BY holding the leaf to the li0ht A
handsome reward will be given to any one RENDERING
sucn information as may ead to the detection ~ an
parry or parties eouuterfeitihg the medicines ~
vending the same, knowing then. to be spurjona
Scold 81 the mandatory Of Professor HoIIov.v
" Maiden Lane, New York, and bY An resnectshis,
Druggists and Dealers In Medicine throu9hont sLe
Onfteo SatSs and the civilized world in hoTes ~ o.
cents, % osRts, and e1 10 each. - "
~ There is considerable saving by taking tha
N B:-.DirectiOns for the guidance a, ns.,.r,. IN
''er' u'soroer areanixed to each box TsepI9vIj
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
BE OF GOOD CHEER!
THE SINKING MAY BE SAVED ,
BY THE USE OF
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

TNIlE history Of these great Remedies is the most
i wonderful medical revelation that the world has
ever known. 1t establishes tie all.inpar;aai fact
that wherever, and ia whatever SHAPE Internal dc
ease exists. the di,n~c'ng searching AID h-al., 2
properties oi the Pills fully Equal It's suhrttio
and cure, aud that, with the Ointment, they are
The Great Anlbas, adors Of Health 10
All Mankind.
This is not history written by one man or even
derived frotG tht experiences Of one nation II con.
sists Of compilation Of the testimonials nom the
sick of every country-an unimp,achnble rec. RI
the like Of which has yer been alucrd ia favor a.
any discovery or invention since time began
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

DIR. J. II. JossELYN has no connection will
any other establishment in California. Remembe
the No., 645 Washington Street.
San Francisco, September Sd, lS64-Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
MEnteaI ann Surgical.
WHY WILL YOU BE SICK Z

TT is strange that 90 many persons viii suffer for
Il yesrs with disease when they can be 20 readily
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
PRINTING G

ro he fuEf anywhere Eorth OF San rrE-ris,a-
Shich 'Hrts they prepared Ca prove hy nrcula
demonstration 10 all ~ho ElAy desire aly ;hiLg II
ihr;r lLe, from
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29

Agent for Ell Dorado County-ROBERT
WHITE, Chemist, at Medical Hall, Main Street,
FIacerVille [sept3m3
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
Best and Gr.ate.t FaeIIi,i.s

FIR -, prompt correct anil cSrrfA txecution Of a
"a, various descriptions "
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
VENEREAI,.
TO FEMALES.

That ouldestroying disorder can be cured In a
very short time by the system pActiced at the Insti.
tute, and perfect cure warranted.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-29
DemOctHtIo Co. Central Committee.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

ShM 6o SOhNSI
CHAS. GILDRA, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20
TERMS,--SI.50
Black RepuDlicam Corruptiop. ,

The resolution of inquiry proposed
by Fernando Wood, member of Con-
gress, proposing an. investigation of
certain grave charges made against
General Butler, and into the alleged
frauds in the Custom House of this
city and other branches of the Treas
ury Department, was laid on the table
to sleep the sleep of death, in the
lower branch of Congress, by q vote
/ Of yeas, II; rays, SO. The commit
mittee proposed, had the resolution
been adopted, would, under Parliamen.
tary law, have been appointed by the
Speaker, and yet the trained majority
at 9 time when the country is startled
from its propriety by the heavy char
ges against General Butler, and the
monstrous frauds which prevade every
Department of the Custom Houses
and Navy yards in this city and else
where, refused even to let an inyesti>
CATION be had by committee appoinI
ted by the Speaker chosen by them,
selves and elected by their votes.
Since Mr.. Wood offered his resolu-
ton, which Mr.. Stevens, the Admin
istration leader in the House, moved to
lay on the table, other startling frauds
have been discovered, involving Abo!
lition leaders, and if one-half the rus
mors we hear are true, Or if they re-.
veal themselves as they have been do
ing for some days past, we will, instead
of as now, giving the fullest and most
authentic account of Abolition frauds,
have to curtail the space OF again en-
large our paper, or else we will have
room for no other reading matter or
for advertisements. Truly, if these
things are sample of Republican
honesty among the leaders, Heaven
help the rank and file. 50 thoroughly
are the majority in Congress copvinc-
ed that corruption among their Office
holders is the rule and not the excep-
ton, that they dsren investigate
Let that fac. be remembered, for by
their votes they have so recorded it
New York News.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20
The Pay OF SnldierS.

The proposition agreed upon by tbs
Democratic members of Congress at
Washington to support bill which
shall pay the soldier in gold, or its
equivalent, seems to be consistent,
fair and just. The soldier ought not
suffer by the depreciation of the cur
rency. At the beginning Of the war
the soldiers thirteen dollars a month
was equal to twenty dollars now in it's
value to him. We shall see if the
pretended friends of the soldier will
vote to make him stand the deprecia-
ton, or whether they will make him
his thirteen dollars good, byshaadingit
over in coin, or in its equivalent. u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

GREAT TGLEGRAPHIC FEAT.-The
Troy Times says that one of the great
est achievements in the history of tel
egraphing was performed on Thursday
evening, Dec. "a. The air being very
clear and we'll adapted to telegraph
purposes, it was suggested that as
long circdse as possible should be
opened The wires of the Western
Union and American lines were con-
nected together, and Portland talked
direct with Chattanooga, distance Of
over TWO thousand miles. The opera
tors sat in the Troy office and heard
the conversation going on as plainly
as if the speakers in the Eastern city
and on the lonely Tennessee NOUN
tain were in room together. Boston
also conversed with Buffalo, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Louisville and Nash
vile. "Merry Christmas" greeting
and all sorts of congratulations were
exchanged between the two distant Of
fees, with general expression of
good feeling all along the line. Chat
tanooga said that the soldiers down
there We're rapidly re<enlisting, and
Portland replied he was glad of it
Thesr two men, two thousand miles
apart, continued to converse with each
other fifteen minutes or more, their
companions at intervals Of two huns
dred miles or 80, attentively listening
to what they had to say, and occa-
sioLall y putting in a word.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20
Stand by tlAe tseni 06rafic EscSs.

We appropriate for the benefit OF
our readers the following very sensible
remarks from an exchange, and com,
mend them to the careful pcrusAl OF
every intelligent Democrat:
A solemn duty, but one imperfectly
discharged, devolyes on Democrats, tc
stand by their papers. In the general
wreck of personal and political rights,
about all the liberty citizen retains
is the privilege of reading Democratic
papers and paying Abolition taxes.
How long he will enjoy the first is un-
certain. His lease of the last will
never be disturbed. But, while he re-
tains the privilege of reading the pa
per of his choice, he owes it to him
self, to the publisher, his party, and
his country, to give such papers liv-
ing support.
Without Government or State, and,
IN many instances, county patronage,
prescribed by an intolerant party; con-
trented by a secret organization, whose
only purpose is to pull down the Dem
ocratic party; and hunted by the paid
minions of power, Democratic publish,
ers have nothing to rely upon but their
OWN energy and the fidelity and liber-
alitY Of their political friends.
Without newspapers, the Democracy
woull be without an organization and
a: the mercy of their enemies. With
newspapers they can preserve their
organization and regain both their po-
litical ascendency and their liberties.
1t is a fact which can not be sue
cessfully controverted, that Republi-
cans give more Jealous support to
their party organs than the Democrats.
just so long as this State of things
continues the ballot-box will be power
less for our relief. The press is a po-
tent engine for shaping the opinions of
a people and controlling the destinies
of country, and it would be we'll if
the Democracy learns this fact in time
to save their party and the Govern
ment. No fact is clearer to the mind
of an attentive observer thpn that we
lost the State by extraordinary zeal
displayed in giving circulation to Re,
publican papers and the prevailing
apathy Of Democrats in sustaining and
enlarging the circulation of Democrat
ic papers and documents. 1t is this
zeal on the one hand and apathy on
the other, that has continued radical
ism in power two years past. .... r..
1t will continue in power until Dem
ocrats learn to feel and take an inter-
est in the circulation of Democratic
papers.
A new year has dawned upon us,
and it is good time to renew your
Democratic faith and labor for the
great cause. Send for your county
paper if you are not already receiving
it, and see that your neighbor does
likewise, A little excrtion on the part
of our friends will be of incalculable
service to us. -ol
Send in your names to the Sentinel
and show by your acts that you still
feel an interest in the great work of
your fathers, the promotion of DEM
ocratic principles and measures, and
the perpetuation of your liberties.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20


a great good has been accomplished, and a
great poin: gained from whence we may all
proceed TO labor with confidence. The sue.
cess oil the conservative element OF the coun-
try in the Presidential election OF Rext fall
is then thing that must be accomplished or
our liberties and Republican form Of govern
ment are. lost. How important it is then
FOR Democrats and all other conservative
men (who when combined will have the
majority in the States not in rebelion) to
take counsel together and so act as to con-
solldate their strength for the achievement Of
the grand and noblI purpose Of saving the
Union and restoring the supremacy Of the
Constitution. No pride Of opiDion-no sell
fish motive--nothing Of that sort should in~
tervene to prevent action in a direction like
ly to do good in 81 holy cause. The great
point is to save country; and the memory of
the men who unite together Tor, and succeed
in accomplishing that great and glorious pur
pose, will live enshrined in the hearts Of
unborn generations of our countrymen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20
ss- Senator Doolittl. defended the

EgS senator Doollttle defended the
administration from the charges of
fraudulent contracts, corrupt expendi-
lures in the Senate; or rather he apol-
ogized for them by saying that they
were not nearly so great as tho frauds
on other governments have been, and
we've chargeable on carrion contractors
rather than the administration. Mr..
Doollttle is one of the most honest as
he is one Of the most able of the
western Republicans. Is it possible
that he does not see that such an ar
gument, valid enough so far as it will
hold water, to excuse the administra-
ton when corruptions are exposed, is
not valid as an argument against the
exposure of such corruptions? The
force of all his remarks was to prevent
the exposure of corruption. That is
position which neither Senator Doo-
little nor any other Senator will find it
wise to continue in. The people of
this country are suffering too much in
the wars necessary expenditure of life
and wealth to permit a Secretary of
the Navy to waste millions in building
a navy which cannot catch one Alas
bsma; or to allow Secretary of War
to exile officers to the Pacific coast
merely because they are witnesses of
gigantic frauds in his department; or
to look with complacency upon Treas |
ury Department whose officers spend
their vigor alternately in denouncing
treason against political opponents
and conducting a system of supplies
to rebels in arms. Republican, ssena-
tors may as well understand that that
sort of "loyalty" will not wash, though
they are in power IN. Y. World.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

RAILROAD AND Steamboat ACCIDENTS
LAST YEAR.-The number Of serious acci.
dents in the U. s. on railroads last year was
934, OF which 264 resulted IN death, and
Gil in wounds. This does not include acci
dents where no lives were lost, accidents to
individuals which were caused by their own
carelessness or design, or deaths or injuries
resulting from the recklessness Of persons in
crossing or standing upon railroad tracks
where trains were in motion The total
humb'r Of casualties bv steamboat accidents
during the year was $40, OIL which 255 were
killed and 85 wounded
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

sGJ- Some absurd person in Cons
gress has offered resolution to call a
million Of hew men into the field to
put down the rebellion at one fell
blow, and certain equally absurd news
papers are endorsing the foolish mo-
ton, Surely the country has heard
enough of this ninety-day nonsense.
The million of men, if it was feasible
to get them all at once into the field,
would not be worth twenty thousand
well-drilled veteran soldiers. 1t would
be disastrous to every interest in the
country if go large proportion Of
our laboring population was suddenly
taken from their work and made con-
sumers instead of producers. The
truth is; we have soldiers enough now
to finish up the rebellion if the admiE-
istration only knew how to use them.
Let all the minor enterprises be given
up, and give Generals Grant and
Meade each 10000 men, and upon
the opening of Spring Lee and john
son can be beaten, Richmond and At
lanta captured, and the war ended
shortly after by the utter destruction
Of the military power of the rebels
These incessant calls FIR more men
are simply signs of the weakness and
bewilderment of the people in power! .
IN. Y. World. a iraa.-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20
MI At St. Augustine. Florida. th

BT At St. Augustine, Florida, tn
peach trees are in blossom, garden
flowers are in full bloom, and bouquets
grace the tables Of the officers having
command at that point. At the same
place, some nights since, a large-sised
tiger eat walked into a tent on one of
our picket posts and comfortably en-
sconced himself between two Of the
men who were lying down.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20
ssgr The New York Times, a stronl

Egyp The New York Times, strong
Administration paper, has the follow
ing excellent paragraph: "The word
'Copperhead,' and the imputation of
disloyalty, are banded quite tco frees
ly. 1t i. a way some people have of
showing their spite toward the men
who don't exactly agree with them
upon some of the questions touching
slavery, or upon some of the features
touching Mr.. Lincoln's policy. 1t is
bad spirit, and should be discounte-
nanccd by every nam who has breadth
of mind enough to understand that
the essential distinction between loy>
atty and disloyalty relates to SIDES,
and not to difference of opinion on
any one side. True Union men are
obliged to agree only in maintenance
of the Constitution as it is, and the
Union as it was. But until the con-
suitution Of the human mind is changed
it will be impossible for all true Union
men to agree with respect to the pre-
else mode in which these great ends
are to be attained. Men, however de-
voted to common cause, always differ
about methods and details; and they
have right to differ, SO long as they
will keep clear of factious conluct--
Fair discussion is not only always ad-
missible, but practicable"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

MARRIAGE BEIwElN THE JULIAN
AND GIDDINGs FAMILIES. We find,
the following in the Cleveland Leader
Of the 11th inst: ~
"Hon. George WsJulian, Of IndiA
ana, who was the Free-soil candidate
for the Vice. Presidanayin 1852, was
married Oh the 3lst ult 10 Miss Laura
Giddmgs, youngest daughter Of Hon.
Joshua r. Giddings. The cerc.Aony
was performed by Rev. DR., Conklin, of
Ashtabula." =.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

OF Tears GENERALLY tremble in our eyes
when we are happy, and gl'sten like pearls,
or dew drops on the flower cup; but when
we first realize an overwhelming and unlock
ed for happiness, we gaze round with smile
OF bewildered ecstacy. And no tears trem,
BILE in our eyes. The extremes Of joy and
sorrow are too great too deep for tears.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

0TWe are informed that the rebels have
thfee Iron clad steamers in Charleston; that
fires are constantly breaking out in the town
from the effect of the bombardment, and tha:
as the obstructiors in the harbor have been
removed, the Admiral can take the town
whenever . pleases We should think he
would please TO take it Immediately.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20
erErbe onota of Vermopt ;

BsJ The quota Of Vermont Is, re-
ported full, but the volunteers are
mostly "blue noses" from over the
border. Much as the Canadians pro.F
fess to dislike the Yankees, they have
weakness for green-backs, and the
high bounties were too much for theft
loyalty to the English crown. It is
known that there arc move Canadians
in our armies than there are deserters
and "skedaddlers' from the draft in
Canada. - TN. Y. World.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

EEJ-The Game Law went into force the
first o! this month for the protection Of
quals, prairie chickens, or deer. The bu,i,
ness in this line will fall off, unless. some
venturesome individual wishes to get caught
and have his game confscated.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

-tgSa The first Lord Ashburton gave
the following disinterested advice to o
friend, afterward a millionaire: cal
ways keep 100000 at your bankers. /"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-01-20

nJ- Eastern capitalists are buying
immense tracts of land in Michigan.
Ons New York company has invested
S400, 900.