davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
Seleet GATE.
ANGLING FOR A HUSBAND.

Madame D, who resides at Chaton,
was lady Of the strictest character and
of a heart proof against allurements. She
prided herself upon her great insensibility,
and her profound indifference had repuls-
ed all those gallants who had volunteered
to offer their addresses. The country was
for her veritahle retreat; she Stunned
reuntons, and was only happy in solitude.
The charms of chosen circle, the plea
sures of the world, had for her no attrac-
tion; and her favorite recreation was that
of angling, an amusement worthy of an
unfeeling woman
She was accustomed every pleasant day
to station herself at the extremity Of the
lonely island of Chaton, and there, with
book in one hand and her line in the 9th
er, her time was passed in fishing, read
ing or dreaming.
A lover who had always been intimida-
ted by her coolness, and who had never
ventured on a spoken or written declara-
ton, surprised her at her favorite pursuit
one day, when he had come to the island
for the purpose of enjoying swimming
bath,
He observed her for long time with
out discovery, and busted himself with
thinking how he might turn to his advan-
tage this lonely amusement Of angling
His reveries were 50 deep and so fortunate
that he at last hit upon the desired plan
"a novel expedient indeed-yet they are
always more successful with such woman
as pretend to be invuneraole.
The next lay our amorous hero return
ed 70 tue island studied he ground, made
his arrang gements, and when Madame D.
had resumed her accustomed pace, he
slipped away to a remote and retired shell
ter. and after divesting himself Of hi
clothing, he entered the stream. An ex-
cellent swimmer and skillful diver, he
trusted to his aquatic talents for the sue
cess Of his enterprise. He swan to the
end of the island with the greatestp precau
tion favored by the chances Of the banE
and bushes, which hung their dense foil
age above the water. In his lips was {
note folded and sealed, and on arriving
near the spot were Madame D. wa
sitting, he made dive, an d lightly seiz
ing the hook he attached to it his letter.
Madame D, perceiving the move
ment of her line, supposed that fish wa
biting.
The young man had retired as he came
he had doubled the cape which extends
ont into the water separating them fror
each other, and hadregained his spot with
out the least noise in his passage under th
willows. The deed was done.
g.. Madame D. pulled in her line. an
what her surprise to observe danglin
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
8elieion, a}lural5, 8tIle gettres
A Miserable Being.

The late John j. Asor is said to hase ask
ed man who expressed envy Of his wealth;
"H NV much would you charge to take care OF
all my property would you do it for your
victuals and clothes ?" The man replied very
promptly, that of cou.se he would not. "Then
do not complain" replied the many million
ed, "that is all get." The anccdotc is re-
called by the recent accounts Of the robbery
of the Duke of Brunswick, at Paris. This
nobleman has devoted Lis wealth and ener-
gies to the accumulation Of diamonds, having
become the passessor Of some eight million
dvlars worth. This precious hoard he kept
in adouble iron chest in his bedroom-the
inner compartment Of The chest being leaked
by a key which was always on his pillow at
night, and the orser heng closed by spring
in the wainscot known only TO himself.
Besides all this, his person was surrounded
with an arsenal Of loaded pistols to keep oil
thieves. But lie was robbed at length in the
simplest way. He had valet named Shaw,
whom he had come to trust with everything
save the diamonds; and, at length, for one
night only, gave the Icy Of the chest into his
hands, in order that Ae might deliver certain
jewels 10 a goldsmith i3r setting, early next
morning The valet could not resist the
temptation, and when the Duke arose he
found the floor Of his treasure-room strewo1
with the lesser diam MSS as if they had been
pepper-corns, and lie man gono with the
finer ones to the amount OF two million dol
lars-besidos hundred thousand dollars in
money, which was the least among the valu
ables of the safe. TIE thief was overtaken
and all the jewels and most Of the money re
covered.
If he had not been caught, probably the
Duke would have cut bis throat--no great
loss to be sure. Such man is apsychologi
cal study, of grea. interest; and when the
observer is reminded that our word miserable
is only the adjective formed from meser, i'll
applicability to his character is strikinglJ
manifest. Who would like such life O.
anxiety for such an end? Those cleaning
stones, which caiif hand could throw
around as if they had been the merest peb
bles-what tenure for a man, endowed lk'
this silly Duke, to hold mortal life, industry
, pursuit and everlasting hope, thereby Ant
then the valet was not much wiser than hi
master. OF course, ko could not escape cap
ture, for if he had eluded pursuit for time
the very first diamond he offered for sal
) would have discovered him. The only emi
nence that the Duke would seem to have owe
the man, therefore, is that hewas, if possibl
J the greater fool of the two.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
suit, asisGonl, and atuntOr.

LosIwG SEAT IN CoSGREss.-"Sir, bring
me plain dinner" said melancholy look
ing individual to waiter at one of the prin-
cipal hotels in Philadelphia.
The dinner was brought and deyoured, and
the eater called the landlord aside, and thus
addressed him:-
"You are the landlord 2"
"Yes!"
"You do algood business herei"
.'Yes!p in astonishment.)
"And make, probably, ten dollars day
ciearW
oYes" . Use
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

BY T. R0DMAN DRAKE.
When Freedom from her mountain height,
Unfurled her standard to the air,
She tore the azure robe of night,
And set the stars Of glory there.
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baldric Of the skies,
And strippe its pure celestial white,
With streakings of the morning hsht;
Then from his Tsarsion in the sun
She called her eagle-bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand
Tho symbol Of her chosen land.
Majestic monarch Of the cloud,
Who reaf'st allit thy rogal ior1a,
70 hear the tempest trumpings loud
And see the Lightning lQncea arlyen,
when strive the warriors + The Storm
AND rolls the shunder-drum o heaven,
Child ol inc sun to thee tbs 9.veA
Io guard tne banner Of tho free,
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
And bid its biendings shine aiar,
Like the rainO0Ws on the cloud OF war,
The harbingers Of victory
Flar OF the brave! thy folds shall fly,
Tho sign of hope anu triumph high,
When speaks the signal trumpet tone,
And the long lines como cleaning on.
Ere vet the ie-blo0d VAIN and wet,
Has dimm'd the glistenng bayonet,
Each soldier eye shall brightly turn
To where thy sky.born glories burnj
And as his springins steps advance,
Catch war and yengoance from the glance
And when the elnnon-mouthings loud
Heave in wild wreathes the battle-shroudj
And cory sabrcs rise and fall
Like shoo.s of flame ON midnights pail;
Then shall thy meteor glanees glow,
And covering foes shall sink beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger of death
Flag OF the seas! on ocean wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave;
When death, careering on the gallo,
Sweeps iarkly round the bellied sEil,
And frightened waves rush wildly back
Bslorc the broadside's rcelng rack
Each diving wandercr Of the sea
Shall look at once to heaven and thee.
And smile to see thy splendors fy
In triumph o'er his closing eye.
Flag of the free hearts hopes and heme!
By angel hands to valor given;
The stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born in heaven.
For ever aoat that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before u
With freedoms soil beneath our feet
And Freedoms banner streaming Ger ns
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
Ghe Sgaay's department.
Myself or my NIosher.

A very talented but bashful young man
made the acquaintance Of aQuaker gentle
man and his wife. The Quaker had fne
daughter, and also library, the books from
which he freely lent to the young man, vino
generally came in the evening TO return them.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-18
Ehe anet's Qcpraer.
For the Union.
LOVE.
BY s. P.

What is love. that power above,
He formed us and He is love;
He moulded us with passions great,
and placed us in our present state;
He gave us hearts, to love too well,
And loving some drags down to nell
On earth they cheat us, may they Dc
Kept from as in eternity.
But Father of Love give US but one,
In life that is true to gaze uponj
who changes not in hall or bower
Wko loves in evils and sunshine hour
Her will madly clasp and press,
] will love her, fond and warm caressj
Then raise my eyes to heaven above
And thank a God for such love.
Byidgeville, Del, March Sth, 1854
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
An APPHAL.


AosnaA o'sV or Osee favored hBd,
Where dWelt people. pIoud and free,
Tyranny WandeFp, hand In hand,
With Var aRd BlOOd-a unity!
A Thousand sorvows at his heel,
Close kDIlOw Eihs funeral train;
But yet the drerest woe we frel,
10 ytsldinE 70 the tyTant's chain!
Go vhisper In the ~idnw's ear,
YO winds, which SiEh about the grave
OF him Who held his birth-lund dear.
And rave his life that land to s'ys!
That precious life for nanKht vas Etv.n'
ThOss streams Of blood for naught were
spilled
Yet may that Spirit now In Heaven
Plead that the cry for war be stEed!
WhrrS sgs4ISo XhsFtirs SAieh shed
Such bFiIliaat luster far and neaSs
IL every nOble impulse dead
H-ve We lost all We deemed 50 dear!
II there's one heart in which there live
The memories Of what We were,
Oh let that heart . struggle give,
And Save us from the Oppressor's snare
"who shaIl destroy the tvrsnt's roweTm
Ten thOsiaanh voices swell the cry:
who shall diSpel the clouds ~hich lover
Like horrtd spect~ra m Onr aky"
Prom North To South. from East to West,
The echoes rise. the shouts increase:
Kind Heaven thy wondrnus love attest,
Aud let our victories be Of peace" !"
6elect. oh God from midst those men
Whose hearts yet burn with generous Ore,
One whose sweet voice Ghall sound again
The Rong which thrilled our patriot Tyre
Thrilled ere those glittering chords were
touched
And rusted by bind dyed band
Ere foul fansticism crushed
The seeds Of freedom In our land
Oh! let those aeeds anrin1 forth anew
And burst into 'heir pristine no IN!
Let grateful teArs their leAves hrdew,
And all inhRle their sweet perfum
For like those winds from orient Iales,
That Si"R the sonR from whence Il ~ hiow,
80 Free edOm's flowers. with diant smiles,
ProelS i'm The soil in which they grow.
New York News.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
legal Anhrrtisrmrnts.
SUMMONS,

GTATE or CALIFORNIA. County Of n Do..,
SS-!n the District Court of the Eleventh JUa,
cial District. " Judi.
Action brought in the District cour, Of III.
enth Judicial District, and the cnp,plain, q, rev
the County Of n Dorado, In the ofrr of ~ na 80 IN
Of said District Court, in and for sad Counts M ,ert
State. "y aud
Thr People Of the State Of Calitc,n,. =.
Greeting: uShts
You are hereby required to atprsr IN
brought against you by Martin hIrnhan p, ,uon
In the District Court OF the Eleventh Judicial h
trirt in and for the County of n Dorado ana DS-
swer the complaint fled therein on H., os,i 20 an.
April, A. d. 1854, within ten days frTr',.,ey Of
the day OF setvicr) amer the service on 80 usfe Of
summ0nS-f served within this Connie! ~ " this
out OF this County, but within this Judi, nserv.d'
within twenty day or, n served out Of saa DDslFc
then within FORTY days-or Judgment by detan,, Iei
be taken against you. ~N' VIZ
/ The said a'tinn Is brought to obtain ;.
against YOU for the sum Of e3h amonn, !I'nement
certain prOmiSs"ry mote made by Won 10 ~, ~ On IN
March 24th. 1852. and il terrsi on said "a" PlE,
rate Of three per cent per month from Oc,ohs we
1868; AlSu FOR decree Of fnrerlnsur. n, a " <4th
sal of certain mOrignged premises ad;aifet ,i"et Of
Presbyterian Church property, on C,I,ry The
the City oi Place vile, ~ Onradn CnurI~ In
Aforesaid mor'gFR In secure a E p,y1;.rt =, 4ate M
NOTE alsu. for The sum of 4lJD Attnrty, " W said
PROVIDED for in said mnr'gage, all 81 v6,nh 't'' as
PSI ticulsrv desc h' Ia copy NJ CON nia,,t more
arc"mpA yiuR. And II you 4. il ID avn, ~ " t"fh
sN"r we ss,n ""hl'a'nt as ah"V- required N. -
Plan IN will take Judgment aeainsi vo, we ~, SAID
sums. tAt'I-st. decree snd costs, scco,d ~, @ld
pravrt - said complaint "E To The
Witness. Hon BR"cEwY. Judy. ot,.An,-
tric' e uri of the Eevruih Judicial b. 'H'u p'''
- Attest H-y hAld ,i,,I ~,
~r,. Court, in aud or sad C..r.,tr ,' ~ 4, N4'a'
- 10. hr'"'" fiv"d. ~ fi,.,. H. w. rna. mora.
Pia','v'l -, th's tie 2>th DIV o. I,rt AZ :, - .Fn'
CAEPF\TFR CI.rf 0'
l"irr Rev Ry Lowry. Dep. Cirrt
S'c's Ry rdrr ~ Hon 0gd,, ,n'!I r,A.
--- C"u''y JutS- r. h,r'I' ,q sq,re',
"ltn"''; CARPtNrER. Ci.,t
L,WsY. b,ptv
Any ApSunS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
PROBATE NOTICE
TN'ht PROBATE {, nr,of,Ae C.an,,ofripo

Is The Probate C. ~: of tie C,,un', II Fl por,..
] ~'.'r Z f-uf,r.l,. -'
L. TIE ,''''r 'f he F.'ai~ Il WI = U,l,t,s.
""''H. a'0' cat .-ti-d-- = .!pN C.i.. uhr
nT.'i - >4.' Of E-t t.tA'- should ,.a i.- mat.
II a. 'f.fs % -" sa'I rlrt. 10, tt, f,. ,..,,
.h'- i'' pf','r'' a"d n'.d ~ \. Ncb.r.d,
thr Nc - "i t-' at " it ,Hi 'r.'4u. ~ = VIM
, Hn!,'rg'~ r'i '''ta-~A r's,t.. ~ A. f!,r
r 81" 81 T. a ".',t.'.tt ,' r.-r..ar, ~. ..I d,
real t.'fr, :" ~ 't' tNi'r-., of Na,u.i.,t.;.,u
Ah- .'t.."' aH,i;..t irr. ,-r'
"a '''r'i - r',Tt ~ - -,ia ..,r. "a,
a I''..- .'''rc,t," B.. lE, ..:.'. - .a,l . -.
81 alt"N' ''fr- 20 at Fiuh,tr 1.t.t' - Nop
o. uH - q daN - Nus - T. l>h; .,f,n
'.-taA - ih' tf,',-.. ~ .,.t Il :, a.. tr,r-
roo" = ,aii if-.t'" ar: :. .hu~ .s.-s WY an
o'crr .h....' ..' B.. -f,r.'-' So Y..a FNr,.l,r.
= 80" e" 1.'. q - i.- ft,. s'A'r 80 .sid tt-
e' A. IT, '-.'4 be- s.-.-4r,- r-vv
~ i'''f - ," rn'...''.. - ...' fHi .ttrs,.,.,s
"-''' q. 20 ". ',f r.u'--st. Atts pager
-, i.a o. i.I'' - .t .,Id ,uur'N
'npi ~ 'IhE-, r. t.,. .fueVs
'" rA''' Jun ipta -
~ l',~ ~ ra'n.hri ., "rA.r - ns.
a.. der. Squire. I-.1.,'~ IudS. A',e.;,
~ ). = Nh,ENtE!., &. r..
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
BY.GONE HOURS.

Oh! bliSsful days 0f by gone years,
How blest thy memnry still;
How brief thy woes, how few thy tears,
How light thy grief and III
The starS which beantihad thy nights,
The Aun which ruled the DAYS,
Nov eeem remote aud feeble lightS,
Which shine with lessening ray.
oh 4! by-Rone wears, whose bloom has ned,
] mourn thy loss in vain;
Thy faded gaTlsudS cannot shed
Their past per ume again.
can but sing . Saddening lay
Whilst lingering midst thy blight
While sunset hues Of far-spent day
Are darkening into night.
Oh starry niVhts and cloudle6S skies
or SOuth's auroral years,
A memory Of tn, verduEe lies ~
Like rainbONs On my tears.
While standing ~ the barren slope
Which tolls and sorrows gain
Mourning NY guardian angel, Hope,
LoSt on lifs's dreary plain.
Oh. cloudleps days Of sunny youth!
Oh, starry nights long past!
An eXile from thy heavens Of truth,
] bow to sorrows blast.
Yet 0Olaee tits amidst the blight
Life'S lesSening days discloSe,
To think yUuth'S summer VerduTe bright
Midst mAnhOod's Sintry snCws.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

THE CoLONEL'S MIsTAKe.-In the bust.
ling and Important town Of Quagville,
COchituate water iS rot to be found, and
Colonel Foot, OF that place, had no els.
tern. The wa,er in his we'll is "hard,"
and will not &" WASH" Neither is it very
good To drink at all events, the Colonel
seldom tastes it, but always, when he is
thirsty. walks over to the QnagVille tav.
ern, where the water is much better, ei
ther heca Use there is less lime in or bA
cause the Young man behind the bar has
. way Of putting something in il that
makes it palatable.
One evening last summer, the Colonel
was tormented with thirst, and stepped
into the tavern for his accustomed drink,
with the harkeeper'> peculiar ingredient
in it, before returning home. He reach
ed his hoInr just il time to escape pour
ing rain Mrs Foo, who had retired,
heard the unsteady fontSrepS Of her hus-
band, upon whom the tavern water some
times produced all extraordinary effect,
and spoke To him:
MY dear. is it you?'
Yes. my love, articulated the Colonel,
with affected gniety.
'Docs il rain Y asked Mrs. Foot.
Yes, my dear said the Colonel; hi
sprinkle '-mranlng that there was little
sprinkle.
my dear said Mrs. Foot, you have
been drinking
'One glass, my dear, said the Colonel.
'One glass; echoed Mrs. Foot.
Accompanied by others, thickly said
the Colonel. But don't think I'm drunk.
We'll, If you are not hunk, said Mrs.
Foot, 'plraSe to set the wash bowl under
the cave spout, and you'll have soft " atcr
to wash in, in the morning.
Yes, my dear. replied the Colonel.
FIattering himsplf that he had arranged
70 catch the rRIn.watrr aS deliberately and
rationally as if he had drank nothing but
innocent liquid ior the last twenty four
hours, the Colonel undresSrd aud went TO
bed. The next morning, however, Mrs.
Foot Was considerably excited IN mind at
finding the " rash. bowl in its place on the
stand.
you were drunk, my dear, as sure as
the world. said Mtg. Font.
Didn't | put something under the
caves y replied the Colonel. Then for.
got it; but wasn't drunk. my dear.
There Was a lritiing dispute between
the amiahle pair, the Colonel StOutiy
maintaining the fact of his perfect Sobrie-
~, until he began To lo"k Tor his bootS.-
Que Of them was missing. 1t was a most
extraordinary circumstance. No. h. did
not leave it at the tavern. as Mrs. Foot
suggested somebody must have broken
into the house during the night, and Sto.
len il. Sull the Colonel vas unwilling to
admit the injurious charge Of inebriety.-
Suddenly Mrs. Foot uttered q scream, and
pointed To his boot. The boot was under
the cave spout, full of water.
so it i$-fnct. my dear. waS never
so lost in my life !! mutlered the humbled
Colonel.
Mrs. Foot thinks she had the best of
the argument.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

A sELF-Po>sEssED sea captain. going
through a graveyard, at midnight. saw a
ghost rise up behind tomb stone and
approaching him menacingly. The an.
cient mariner coOlly raised his cane and
gave the ghost a crack over the side Of
hehead, rxclaining, What do you mean
by hA'ing out Of your grave at 50 late an
hOurp'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
REDUCTION IN PRICES
no InACRIBkRs.

a TTFNTIu\ IS called /" the following liz, Of
Aurr,tun aud for g. P'I,ud c.,s, tI Hhirh
rece We sIhsrI It,LS Ptrilhh, az arrangements
hHViiv brett made "y .he tht,ed SiatsS I"terh-
u.rI.t lur TIE C4iI!IhgO tie Il a'ls nom tAv Allah
tic at-s by steamer 'hrre mes nuIih | AtU
ready t. receive >.b,rTIrtIvIs Al n much 1--we:
rat- tnlu 'ur'nefiy 1Ev si.te care Gi'd attrL'!ou
II he paiI tu he forward nH of all packages, iur
wht,h th.> esiao. slatli hA> Ea!i.eI S1ri eHv.a
tie Irpu;a ou thruu gh"ut the PacItc vEst
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
BOOTS AND SHOES !

Ladies' Cloth, Kid and Calf Balmoral
and Congress Boots;
Gentlemen's Sewed and Pegced Boots
and Shoes; Buffalo and Rubber
Owe shoes;
Ladie,' Rubber and Fe't Overshoes;
Chldren's and Misses Boots AMI Shoes
of every var ETY.;
Boys and Youths B 'ots and Shoes of
every quelity;
Mems, Women'S end Chil1ren's Slip
pars, spendii assortment. by far the largest and
best II Dorado County, for sa at the very Lowest
prces,b
cHAS. B. PETTIr
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

II the ma'''rrf ih' r",'inn ~ T. / pAvI, ..
Iusn'Nrn' u, hior ~
PurS1r : :" en- orl'r on g. h-i-ir. mad hv 81
II n. uRien SlGir-s. Jud.r = ~ &. urt ',,...I
uilct '' rrlN gwen ., al ,li. Cr,ti ,. ~ LII,
s'ivr0' d'h' ?, |. hlV.s t. h- =, 4 .rt..,
f"r- t'r Court a''r'-ai ~ -. ~.urt ',,., = ,,i1
equity ~ ~ tfv ~ rn., r,ii.r. ~ ih, 3ta,
August \. v '~6i - H.. '.'Hr - j. : '...A 4 n
sh'd Day 10 - c'g.". SfV %. ,ti uiv H..
prayer - Saa U,'i'v,'' q htrr d ,l't r,oi b. 49,,
ell and l->grrri ~ ',is go; =. It 70, ,d. -
~ ''S-+s -r7i fr-'5' ht Z hv ..' NJ. s., NJ
sumo - 'hc s,'.t' ~ a.. h A., 20 Do .rd ,fv
dat ALi ~ IT, ne u.i... - = or,l.r,.ttl,, Ill
lHi. A' r'"t' *. a-HtJ.i ...d .u..l,r,,. d,ls,
h- -'ayrl.
- Witness NV band .ri th- sal ot..J
- Pt-,r, It.. 4. - o. a., = i... n
.>64 q t,FpI\TIr ,-
johnson i Iss u. Ar ,., P.'r ~.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

How BRAvELY a man can walk the earth,
bear the heaviest burdens. perform the
Sevrrrst duties, aud look all men in the
face. if he only hears in his breast clear
conscience, void of offence towards God
or man. There is no spring, no spur nor
inspiration like this. To feel that We have
omitted no task and left no obligation un.
discharged. fills the heart with sati>fac.
ton and the immortal soul with strength.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

AN eastern editor has made an inter.
esting discovery. He has found that il
the neck Of \ bottle flied with water be
thrust into the bung hole Of a barrel filled
with whisky, the water will soon be con-
Verted into whiskyl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
DR.D.iE y P!CE.

v nTlNF .'.-, nv g.,,r. ~. o.. V.tl,y. A.
= .v,' J.. ,>SI n. .# ....-r, ,n.r g.. ',ar.
A. 30. ',t r.A~ tr',l,..i .t % he
IL" t'Hrd & 'nl''-' '.-.i.... u g. C'B'iy
hr ','r"~i - o.- L.,~t>~ " s'ps .. B,sE-
49, 49,. =. - ; r. ~ 49,. ,urr,,ar H.. n,Af
ta,.,t,Ni C.. n,T.r
l\rNl>iFt PoNGUF 4 FR0S
u EIic- J.. -: l>fI I'll
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
NOTICE OF ADM NisrRArR1x

v b1itt hrr'Hv riv-,. q. ~ o..s %. t,Tre
= ,iti.s aEail.-l jlr k-t,'. - JH>Effi T. TAi.
lt'R. lrtrS 4, :. ~. .'.t them /. t,.c y
va Ter = 20 ten o. I.ih- ,'.r %. : -.t ra.
az: ~ ~ r' to-" 20 ..' g. -. Ma Ia Il -,-
- 4 couH'v--A'd loas- h.. n 9 'i- r;t % a'E.ihI
- . transact ny pG,.. s- 'ni .,,'r,:s = "a
ksiaIe. EllINNtTH TAILOR,
Al0,in..;r,tt.I a. l., E,,A:- ~ Josep. 3.
.e---- r., 90, n.r al
pat"I-July -. i>5I -lm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN>TATE Or PETER NFI'itiA<, pr7r7sd -
IL Notice IL l-rf hv ven hN tl- ana. r-E'..d. Ad
u,iits rItr31 - thr Es'Rtp - Peter ! VI g. a. H.
ceased. ." the cred tors -. and al p-rnt- having
claims agh'us, the sl'h deceased 20 -NL h. ih'l
b fir necessary .ftIs. Wiitu ten r1an'rN IL
t,r ~ FIR, r.Nirat.rn - hi us'i. 49, .aA ~
mfrt.irA'rfV. 1t her ,-,t-I-'ir- j'. tl t-E1 - IA
rord p e, H. t!.r G. ~ ~ ~ i.f S'I'e II
CaA'uT.4A. RkHftCA 4 EEIuiiAS.
Attu'-.tsr4'rN - ard Estate.
Ds'rd a; Plac,'vi,- jane l1,n i~64 J,la1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

A DUTcHMAS being called upon to give
. toast. -ajd: "Hrre iSh to de heroes vat
1t, bled and died at Bull Run-of vich !
10 Vun"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
Gentlemen's Clothing |!

IST RENEINED "A Slienu Id Assortment OF All
81 the NEW STYLES Of
CUSTON-MADE CLOTHING!
The special attention OF purchasers is invited to
~ large stock Of
Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Fine Black Frock Coats,
Black Doeskin and Beaver Pants,
Fine Silk, Cloth and Velvet Vests;
Black and Colored Hat ali hinis,
Fine Sewedand Pegg d Boots,
Davis & Jones' White Shirts;
Fancy Trave lnR Shirt;
Flannel,and Merino Undershi;ts and
D awers,
Check Shirts, Jumpers, Overalls,
Ind an Tanned Buck Gloves,
Houston, hastings & Co.'S Driving
Cloves,
English Hosiery, etc., etc.,
All or which will .tll FOR CASH, nt
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES!
Call and judge for yourselves
CIIAS. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
ICE! ICE. ICE! ICE!

'INHE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
l. o. PiacerVire that he is again prepared to flr-
nish them with pure Mountain Ice in quantities to
suit. ~ Ord rs let at the Kuickerbocker Saloon
prompt attention.
=sT7 JN0. NcP PFARSoS