davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19
98 bnuno fir Ger:

1r@ obnune fir Ser
baftun0 eine6 MSrpers. -
Fer @ouperncur isBt burd proclamation
cine Belpbnuna pcn $500 aus fit @erz
baftung pes eiri(den WSrpers Meeban,
wel@er Den Solcaten Nrnolo in 10 bsitia=
lil9er @eiie ermprpet. Der 2slsr liebt,
eaS in Gem Beridt unierer ypriaen Num>
ME ein Srr1bum wor. Die tlutiae 8ez
tte, welde M'nclo ermproete, bieb MID.
GaAan ioncern Meeban. Den psrlo>
men, rpel9e man bis jest Derbaften; ldeint
es %9rluneen gu fein, ben 0ercaht Der
Il eber rcr @raueltbat BON
d@ ot3uwoiaen. Nun, earin itno cisls
ftets l9lagferti9en 8lopftbtsr Meiitar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19

Meinsnoerebrten oeuti&en 5reunetn uuh GSu.
netn blsrmit ris An3eiee, DAP i'd IN mein,m ntu.
stael!rten aafftsne unp yoItersy. Delt6ft att
Ssrtsn aon 2aostea u. Matraseu pOrrQtbie- uate
nne emp1eble - mid jur biQigen unt prrmtter
"n1frf'guaS nen aQsn in aisien @elpait. ccr,
tammenten MrMiten.
* Nub babe i1 ltsts stne Mn;atI
Efrtlser sounaes oorrdtDia.
, n Settfebern
paoe 'p 10 gut uNo biutg 5u ssrtaufen ris Urgent
tin aaeeres @siaaft in bifligsr Staot.
iftn NJ n : te;d
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19
Meu aneetommen uno ioeten ,ur sefal

Men oneefommen unO iotttn ,ur seial.
ll6fn Nnll&t auf8sRtQt fnten tte Darnen ct.
panPs III frau Aisfu's Wuspaarenfore sins in
bfr Sbat isltene @aniefaliefeit BON Mobeasti-
!fln ter nQtrnsaelen Saigon. @as 09 Mnipre.
6snbes unb 9iiti&eS an Damsnbiten, Deetm,
Si,''ntn, 8anbern ,. in ben ensef.benb,en
puBwaarsn- Gtab!i1emtnts tes Gnsns i'm Nu-
seablide b!esst bas tpuroe nit Scrsfalt ausee-
~ablt, 10 tab bic Damen ct. Duul's bier Gin
Alortement fInben. in rel&em Nihts isbi., was
gum mcbildsn Spdtberbi> u.b Win,trepfum
seeSrt. Go pirb bic freunbli&e Ginlaouns an
bic a,amsa seridtst' bic neutn Stntunssn eef.
IN WuGruldein Ill nehnlfn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19

~ rDie rpttcn Geufer
fIbrcn Den fleineu pllntler: &rieQ auf it,
re Wonier INNER nod fort, mii7en aber
n~eiitens 5oore unp eann unp mann
aud Urn nan;,n 5aaridppf ratei la0en.
;3ni(dsn Tprt8acamprtb une benz Sames
wurpen 3wet Sneianer, einer vpn "2itile
Sir's" unp elmer RON rGep 2se's" Banre
vcn Secuts crleat. Die 9ebtere beri&tes
tsa.e%s IS bic Itli6t Ger in per Ndbe
E3prt 0arsmprtb i0re!fenren Ban<
( nar, cine Wttbeilun9 Solpaten, nell
@es III einem Camp" ftatipnirt waren, I'm
6eu 81 beroden, 3u iiterfausn. Der
poitcnccmmanrant BON Sort Dapswortb
ihidle Gem becrobten Mahtpcfen rs
Damn nit elmer 5aubiBe III 5ilfe, uno
oieyirtbbdu;e werpen ieet wpbl ibrs @sli.
ite 9eas11 Die 5cumade auiaeseben raten.
E%G liner BERN htSmIrbiz
oeu Sfanoale, wel6s ltb reselmdz
ZIG wie eer@sdiel ee6Wonpes eumcratz
lid, miecerholen, atng wiecer am !eBten
Wlonta9 i'm polt;eiaerih. nor i6. Is
maren einmal mi:oer aus ;wei her
Standardization Der Staet wei oan,e
6ssrpeu oen Di.nen nsbf elmer rer 8ubl<
mittsr Der tetsuuten ~&pie," bic oter
ster vSillenfraur beiben loute, Der
enSsaptrihter eetieten iteten unter
Dem n5amiliennamenH d.
lam, &ole SAMMY 5pmarr, Trant,
Nmonpa, Neley uno Norob, nnc 4 unter
cem anaencmmsnen Nomen Burton,
Stole, Nnna, Ssnny unp Seely. Die
aan;e WlsQibaft MUTE BON ibrem
elenp pereienten SInpeniotn ;ul ant
men $3.50 in bic Stactea6s nsucrn uni
murce pann entla0en, I'M, 10 RAID ME-
mSsltb ibysn @srlufen eur1 neuen 9as
nererme1b bcisufommen.
@h frasen nun @iu unler @tart.
ratb nod ferner pielen mlne1en aIer a.
lterpfuble ST elmer Ginnabmequele mas
b:n?Sie ftasen tpertbe6 eyrsn:@as tbuni
Nun. ben Stautbeien unc ben @danp.
pfabl pss Mittelalters f5nnen mir auer.
rinse lbmerli9 mebr einfdhren, ater nj
f5nnm uniere S@marpser gum Ieufe
iaaen, rpelde aus unnlBen Strossnartet
ten ibrenunterbalt friten uno fir bas "a:
rurA Grlparte ertausn mir Elm
Subdivision
ala vBrioeweu."
l1no ramit rparten mir nitt mebr, bi
her S!anf Der Yrc|t;tuttcn i. ST. Dau
in o.Ie Wlt buffet, ienes,. NJ; asbsu 70
gleid an's0e,t. Nameni!id abtr i4lme'
mir uns, ferner. BON Zen l1amIc}en Dit
men Siinpenselo anjnnebmen unb in bi
@taettaNe III tbun. Die @eltNrafe I'll
bic prulitutipn, tpie ie Srtinan3 80. 1
. uerfast 1T ni@ts als cine r@ei4afta
!, tare In anterer Gorm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19
@rpber
Qeppi1- uuS fapfttu = fabfn<

VtVp1W- uuo Vdpfltu 1a0fn5
Rre. 225, brittle Strase, St6eers s.p6
ct. RauI, Wtuu.
1eitdneie rorratbis cine trc3s Auspatl
1epplde, Seltl1u, WatraBer> G~;eniterz
VcrbaIae, &ou!eaur, ge;tf scsrn,
2apeten u. I. ~.
Msne @utsr lansen ~betanbis au, une .rsr,es
70 bluig ME mS5lid n~ertauTt.
80 po!lsrarbsit pirs aui gefsaura aemac.,
3O1-1p. N. >. Gt1euo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19
SCR

. If unb Triebri6s
NADER Dem esrbr!sn tsutiben Yublitun bier,s i
bic srssbenfc Nnasise. rob le sineu
3ru0> uee6 @recerte~9 torc
in Senberipn
eIfuet unp lit nit glem perfstsn tab:,,, x.5
IN cine eutsingerittste Ippt5e.c une Wrcceyis ae-
bGrt.
Das teutiae yutlifum in SentssIpn uns,m-
ssssne telcr'isrs uirb oaraaf aufms,iIsm &C.
u,att. baE
Gle Mrtcn Weei;;nen
III bater Fns uue biele!hsn BON perm Tries~~
rios, einen1 in Deutlblonb sriluelih a%rlsruten
une ssprufteA Irctbster. sutsrtitet msrfen
@lEe @ddrcu
reresn ais il use frii1 9]arar:;rt uue 10 Sia;a
~serfauf!, :ris IN irasre eiurm ascsrn S.urc.
I'm ssrsis;sg 2Girfi6 hittsr
8ut & Trisrgine
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19

Gxtra bepef4e Dom Neu.lllm. Neu
lllm 8. Nue. Bro pn County bat einec!n 800
9ittle Mdd 81 Stimmen ~eeesseu, alto cine Ora
icrit6t fir .Olb Abe" nrn 263 @ttn,men. Neu'
ulm CAB 0ineolu 173, ~2ittle MGd' ID @timnen,
Das eanae&eputlitanii &eG ountstidtt mitSfumN
une Stunpf erpdtlt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19

Del5m1arem=Stpre
Dem vutlitam hermit bic %sln,siss. ZAP mlein
2a9er opn clsz@eoreu
auI ras gcaiGntiaae aEortrt it. WGe il, eas
5a1 einl@laasaem a1tifel perteu prcnyt uue
t,Qts sema9t. 1924
TDfn b6diten Warftpreis fir robe
6eue te;ab!I.
9rui1 9lIbrecbt.
Mein Qast1 ksfnest Gh nahIc 2tire ptsrtale
Vairt;ie u. Gr.'s Mnftirns>S trrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19
s burle6 @

Yr!lerer u. Iape;ierer,
oterbait Der alten wpt . Sifr.
funfte Strase, 81. paul, Minn.
smpFebl' llt ht'rmit BEN eeebrtsn ceulldes Dub,
l'tum 3ur Nu''riisans auer in lein GAO, lhla-
9eaeen ~tes.tsr. relhe tets auf tas eeltmad>
pculfs uno IN lsesr Bf1itbuns 3afrtsesnRsusu
elsrbt Derben.: 3No-tn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19
Der cine 2tncclnmanr son
Neus Him, 100

Der cine 3incolnmann con
llln,, no
vMirnelpta'S Grieeri@" bauftt,
Gem Dor .2ineo!nselo~ IS eraufet;
gDo Der Sitter tes rprincipes"
Sir Urtm pnt uut %. Ybilipes,
Sir bic rSade" aud bic reute"
r@sbt ins 3eue" nit 2SweAmutte;
@p Glotbier Ills Mddre!wG5l:E
- @ublte auf Bit gplfseefabltr:
QDe xsinfam," tud ni@t raueine'
@pbnt Der r0ineolnmarn Der Gine."~)
y SD merbe mir in Ter n9tHen Staats1situne
au ct enntn etbsn.
uDcr cine Qincplnmann."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19
Gnutcr S. Gpuberuoun.

Mue Snbas:r rna eocIm euf tielsSials MR.
ben biereurt btuadridIi0t, rag bsur Nbsup nls
Nuspurirln &C: VVthie iIo,ti!assr p,yo. Mihi.
Sntatsrn vpn Srclsn sstIns:isl t"f nca s'aias
ypcls ;u bstcn lInc.
3usleit ilne aac 9istbabsr pom 1esslu ~frsuuo,
liplt einss!aosn, 05 an eemNus!sssIa einei fet'
ten SuItsy ;u tetbeiitssn..
Das ts.s Bier i'm Ma1tt wiro bel ci:isr 0cIc~
a.nbeit ~psrsapTt wf1eeu.
grseteut
Guubcru u. g pneermann.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19

s DantfcR fir :Ninnefoe
to.--gpp. Miuer bat DonnerfaA 24fsn
Norsmbv dis BEN Sag rss i1brlidn
Oanfis1sS fir her Staat Minnelcta onz
9siest.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19

Guittuneen Der ~. Staats3eitune.
Ntpnnementsbsitraee eineen Elm pom Dcnneritas
q. Oct. bis DOunerfsg, II. Npp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19
@i@tiee @etonntm abune.
(Sueriolhefeht Mr Az

Office bss funeireabeh MlVnenten }
BEG General wrrprB Mar'9aQs, ;
ct. paul, Minn.. ID. Ncn. 1864. }
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-19

GunBcr u. Soneermann.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
psmosratic state convention.

At AN adjourned meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, held on the lst day July, a.
II. 1854, the following resolution was unanI-
mOusly adopted d -
n. solved, That tho Democratic State Conyeu-
tion heretofore called for August 10th. 1864, for
tn pnrP"se of nominating an electoral ticket, be
AID the same IL hereby postponed until Wedue.-
day, the 7th day of September, A. u. ls64, to
meet at San Francisco.
On milton, It was ordered that R. r. provinces,
tne corresponding Secretary, be instructed 10 ad
dress the ChaiTmen Of the various County Demo
cr,tlc entral Committees, informing them Of the
action Of this Committee.
The former order of the Committee is as follows.
Resolved. That II is hereby r. commended that
the delegates TO the said State Convention he by
their rrspertive counties authorized TO meet in
separate District Conventions, and nominate can
dliates or Congress for their respective districts
al the same time and place
kes'lNed, That the qualifications cf participants
IN the selection Of delegates to said Convention
snail he: That they sha support the PLATFORM and
nOmlnee- of the National Demo, ratio Convention
TO be held AZ Chicago, the 21th Of August, next
Resolved, That the HppOrtion,npnt of delegates
to said State ConN ention shall be as follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

FAiRPLAY DIsrRIcr. Our Fnirplly CORES.
pondent, writing under date of the % h instant
says: "II seems from the many rich strikes
being made in this vicinity, that Fairplay is
destined t" become one of the best mining dis.
tTictS IN California. a few dnvs ago u tunnel
company struck the richest lead ever found in
this parI"f the c"Onty. sixteenth interests. OF
which have been sold for one thousand do r.
Just one'half Of the real value Preparations
are being made To work these claims on large
scale. and they will WELD II large amount Of
gold. Recently. the Volcano Company struck
an exceedingly rich copper lode. near here; i,
is about ten feet wide and composed mostly Of
'h"rsedesh' and 'p"acork pres FnirpAy is
Ah"al to be developed There is,ipdeed, every
thing here that a reasonable miner would ask
for, aud nothing tn !.nr hut bad whisky"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS Tu.Dap


HOIlOwaY's phi s.-Ths eynics Of the med
cal hools are constrained to sen It that HOllo-
way's Pills banIsh disease from the stomach, liver
and bowels, without reducing the strength OF the
patient. This ia the greatest medical triumph Of
the nineteenth century.
Sold at the manufactures No so Maiden Lane,
New York, aud No pa Strand, London, and by
an druggists II the reader of this - notice"
cannot get box Of Iflls or ointment from the
drug store In HE place, let him write to me en-
closing the amount, and will mail box free Oi
expense. Many dealers will not KEEP my medi-
eines on hand b, cause they cannot make az much
protit as on other persons make. 25c., 62$c.,
aud 81 per box. :"
The WOrld-ReMOWn Rem edfeS,
HOL.LOwAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
For sale in any quantitieS by
CRANE BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

CATHOLIC FAIR The ladies' of St. Patrick 3
Church are making preparations for their an.
nuaI fair to aid in the building of a new house
of worship, the contract fur which has already
been let, we learn. to our enterprising towns
MIN, Mr.. G. 4. Booth. The fair will be held
In Confidence Pavilion, on the evenings Of the
18th and l4th Of September. We need not sav
to our readers that 1t vii! be attractive, those
heretofore given are guaranty that it Will be
all that it should be. Nor need We urge upon
them the w"rthincsS ot its object and its en-.
scquent claim upon thrir generosity the firm
or S apparent To all, and the latter will be &C.
knowledgcd and answered promptly and hbc
rally. The new edtce is Ia b. Of brick, and
will be an ornament to the city. The first ob-
Ject IL attract the attention Of strangers an.
preaching the city from the direction of Hang.
town Hill will bcHs tall spires. and thus their
first impressions will be favorable to our pic,y
and liberuiltv. and Ia be deemed pinus aud lib.
rral should be gratifying to all Christian com.
munlirs.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels Collie, Paralysis and
Derangement OF the Stomach. all OF which. when
originating in this cause, put the iRtrrmit-
tent type, or become periodical. This " CURE" ex.
pcls the poison from the blood, and thus cures them
all alike II is not only the most e6rctusl remedy
ever discovered for this class Of cmpa nt$, but It 10
the cheapest an moreover Is perfectly safe. No
harm can arise from its use. and the patient when
cured Is left as healthy as II he had never had the
disease. Can this be said Of any other cure for
Chills and FeverP 1t is true OF this, and its impor-
tance to those afflicted with the complaint cannot
be estimated. 30 sure is it to cure the Fever
and Ague that Il may be truIhfny said to be GER
tain remedy. One Dealer complains that il is not
good medicine to sell, because one bottle cures
whole neigh6oThood.
Prepared BY J. Q. Aver Z Co., Lowell, Mass, and
sold by,
R. White and R. J. Van Voorhies L Co. Placer.
vile.
r. II. Mcdonald & Co.. sAcSAusuto;
Crane Bingham. s., Francisco. and All dealers
n MEDICINE jy9
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

CHEEK. The Abolition editors Of
California, ho%ever much they may be
deficient in brains. are certainly not lack
ing in "cheek." Their Conventions not
only sanction any past infringements of
the Constitution by those in power, but
even endorse beforehand any outragcs
against that sacred instrument that they
may commit in the future. And yet these
loyal scribberS claim that their party is
the champion Of free institutions, and
that the Democracy are advocates Of arlS-
tocratical oppression. Was there ever
such impudencc, such bare, faced insult
to the intelligence Of people Verify,
these fellnwS have the " cheek" of the
devil himself, and even surpaSs that old
shodlyite in total disregard Of truth and
justice.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
-
County COurt--July Term, 1904
Hos. OGDEN SorIREs, JUDGE.
S.JI.pnAv Iulv ord :

SATURDAY, July 23d. 1884.
The People VS. Charles Wallace Annd James
johnson grand lar ctnv On motion of DIS.
trct Attorney, indictment dismissed and Cause
rechmmitted to the Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury presented indictments as
follows: Against Robert Corbin for an assault
with i deadly WeApun, with intent tn d" bodily
injury Henry C"gan. for burglary; and Chas.
Wallace and James Jnnn~nn. grand larcenV.
The People W. Th"S Clark tns>auli and bat
terv). Defendant fined w"ntv-hve d"lIArs
The People VS.. Thos. Clark assault with
deadly weapon, with intent to d. bodily injh-
rv'.-Muiion of defendant for dismissal ot
cause. Overruled defendant plead not guilty
and former Conviction cause set for trial on
the gath
The People Va. Wallace and Johnson grand
larceny. Defendants arruigned and tonk Time
to plead.
The People VS.. Robert Corbin tassant with
deadly weapon, with intent to dn bndiIy IN.
jnrv =, Defendant arraigned and tonk time IL
plead.
Hnrnblower IS. Roberts. Motion for d new
trial Ovrrrul, d.
The Pc pie vs. Indian Sam larson - Upon
report Of Grand Jury. defendant discharged.
A. A. Van Ennrhlps vs.. A. FAust. Motion
of defendant TO dismiss cause, argued aud sub
mitted.
MONDAY. Jnly a5th.
The People VS.. Henry Cogan (bu xlaryh-
Defendant plead not guilcy; cause set for tIial
IN the 2gth
The People vs.. Wallace and johnson (grand
larceny) - Defendants plead not guilty cause
set for trial on the 3Uth.
VIM. McSkimming vs.. James Pauline ct uX.
Motion nt plaintiff 10 amend Judgment rem.
dered last term, argued and submitted
TUESDAY, July 26th.
Van V0nrhies vs. Faust.-Cause dismissed.
The People vs.~Rnb't COrbin assault with a
deadly weapon, with intent TO do bodily iniu-
rv).-Deiendant plead not guilty; cause set for
trial on the 9Uth.
The People vs.. Thomas Clark (assault W ith
deadly weapon, with intent to do bodily in.
jury defendant tried and acquitted.
WEDNESDAY, July 27th.
McSkimming VS.. Pauline ct ux.-M0tion to
amend Judgment, Overruled.
The People vs.. Santiago Aroya assault with
deadly weapon, with intent 10 do bodily in
jury J.-Defendant tIisd and convicted aud or.
derVd 10 appear for sentence nn the Both.
The People vs.. Richard Wisnn.-Defendaht
plead guilty Of assault, and was ii ed ten
dollars. Q
THURSDAY. July 28th.
M"gnl Mining Co. VS.. PArsnns.-M"tinn Of
defendant t" vacate judgment of dismissal of
app al, overruled.
The People vs.. James McLachlin assault
with intent to commit der).-Defendan
tried and convicted; judgment to be pro-
nOnnced IN the 30th.
The People vs.. james McLachlin (assault).
-Nnlle prOsequi entered.
The People vs.. VIM. Shotweii (grand larce-
ny).-Trial commenced and untinued until to-
morrow.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

HANDsoNE BAR.-On Wednesday. Sol
Moore exhibited 10 our udmirug gaz" u hand
some bar OF gold. from the Manning Qnart!
Mill. 1t weighed $50 ounces, and WIS valued
NJ about $500. We are not aware of III,
amount OF quartz reduced for ITS production
but learn that the yield is highly satisfactory
t" Aessrs. Blair and Anderson, who are the
principal owners Of the lead, and the latter ol
whom has superntcndcd its working. Tha,
the Manning is very rich lead, M one doubts
That mas seen 1t. as the gold is visible in the
ROCK IN all parts of the shaft and tunnel.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
DEATHS

In FL Dorado, on the 25th inst. Calvin +. Nor
ton. in the 3lst year OF HE aTe he was q NATIVE
Of Seneca County, Ohio.
This NOR ming, just as the sun was tinglnS tn,
horizon he sank quietly to rest tortured BY no un
manly fears for the future. and scarcely regret
ing TO leave world in which he has never beer
appreciated save by few who loved him for Li,
private worth and the courteous bearing which be
ever extended to all. His departure lesvrs yoid
In our midst which will not soon be allied,
Fl Dorado, July 2SEh, 1864.
At ClaTksville. on the I'D inst, Martin, infan,
son Of George N. and Charlotte Douglass, ARed
six months and seven days.
Ere sin could blight or SoTrow fade.
Death came, with friendly care
The opening bud to heaven conveyed.
And bate il blossom there
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

A SHODDY JUDICIARY. The press Of
Nevada Territory are just now discussing
the venality Of the Judges appointed by
the President to decide the law on their
Supreme Bench. They make strong
case against them and !, ave no doubt that
the territorial ermine has been bedraggletl
in the filthy mire of corruption. 1t is
said that these loyal gentlemen levy a
heavy tariff on litigation, that they have
their price, and that Justice in Nevada is
not blind, but sharp. sighted in the sale Of
Judgments. When the judiciary is in
competent or dishonest, the morality VI
the people may be seriously questi ned
When men seek the Courts merely to
vndicate their rights, there is no induce
ment for the Judges to be corrupt; when
villains seek them to enforce their ras cal.
NV by judicial awards, then indeed, the
inducement to venality is great. 1t is
not strange, however, that these men
should be corrupt. At times dishonesty
seems to assume the nature of an epileu.
ic and to prevade Il country as the plague.
This appears to be such juncture.-
Corruption seems to have seIzed upon all
classes, from the highest to the most
humble. The President does not punish
it ; the people do not dcnounce or rebuke
1t. 1t pervades the Cabinet and all the
Departments Of the Government. 1t is
the Legitimate frnit of imocciity, fanati
csm aud shoddy patriotism.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
IN c tSCLCsInT

ONL woull think that all men onght To
learn Wisdom from passing events. Snch,
however, seems not to be the fact in these
days of inbeciIity. tyranny and shoddy
patriotism. The able and influential Al.
olilion press OF the Ea>t'ru States have
generally. Of late, con ctnnrd arbitrary
arrests and impriSonment>, not only as
ou'rages upon the rights Of the citizen,
but also upon the score Of policy. Not so
with the same class il California. They
advocate these unlawful acts with una.
nimity, and 60 into ecstaces over the in
carceratiun Of any poor devil whose enc.
mics may have successfully conspired
against his liberty. These wretches are
unfit for citizens Of free country, and
deserve n master who would give them
the knoar for the least offense.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

FIRST FREIGHT Mr.. Tnior, of Placrryillc
~sn"w Taylor, shipped the first freight sent
forward on the. Phcerviie aud Sacramento
Valley Rtilroad, which Is IN running order as
tar as White r ck Springs. The track will b.
completed tn Lltrnbc in Il few days. and ready
Tor the accommodation Of the public. Mr.
Bishop has pushed the work with great cncr.
gv' a' ~ shown by ''s RAPID advancement, and
Is entitled to the highest cnmmendatiun. The
grading on the last section let, will soon be
completed to Shinglc Springs. What do the
cr"ukers think now They must acknowledge
that the Railroad is progressing rapidly and is
a fixed fact
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
M ARRIAGE 8.

In Drv Creek township, Sacramento county
July 18th, at the residence Of the brides tath
er, by Rev VIM. II. Hill. Of Sacramento James
W. Shanklin and Adeline, daughter Of y. Sla'
ter, of Dry Creek.
At the Railroad House, in San Francisco
July 26th, by Rev. J. H. Wilbur, Thomas
HogSeit Of this city, to Mrs. C. A. Osburn, late
Of PhinsvilIe, Ohm.
The above notice was accompanied by a
generous supply Of delicious cake and genuine
Heidsick. which WAS appropriately disposed ni
amid wishes for the lasting happiness Of our
old friend and hia bride
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
THE oIrx AND COUNTY.

PREPARE TO PrNGLE Our carrier will paw
his respects I" his clty friends on Mnndny next
when ii is hoped all will be prepared to pungle
As we are willing to dispense light and truth
to all, any citizen who may have been endeav.
oring to Crepe his way through the dark events
that are now crowding II: on us, without the
aid OF the DEMOCRAT, can enjoy its enIighten.
ing influence by ordering it Of him. It is NC,
knowledged BY all that the readers .uf the DEN.
ccEAr ure the cIeverest and most intelligent
men and women in The community, and we
would have the entire community bcloug to
that cllSs
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

OWNING UP.-The New York Evening
Post, one Of the most ultra Abolition pa
per in the country. advises the Admins.
tration to let Vallandigham alone. Mill.
tary arrests, for political otfensrs, are be.
coming exceedingly unpopular in the
Atlantic States, and the more sensible
and prudent and respectable Abolition
organs are taking a stand againat them.
rhry fear retaliation. In few mouths
the Democrats will be in power. and then
they might not find it excu>ahp to arrest
man Tor 'lennuncinS the Administration.
In speaking Of VallandIgham the Post
says:
"Shonld the Government atemp: 10 seize
him a. refractory subject who has set its
military orders at nanght, the more viulent NAV
likely make resistance in order tn bring on a
civil c"lhson; which will the more surely help
them ai Chicago.
But the authorities at Washington are too
sagac ns, We trust, To be caught in the trap
which has been set for them. They must
know bv this time that Valandigham's arrest
and punishment WAS IL doubtful matter that
there is really no authority for sending II man
ont of his country. and that his coming buck is
scarcely nominal otfeuse."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

TREASON. "-Prentice, of the Louisville
Journal, gets off the following hot shot !:
An Indiana paper boasts that county in
that State has grown the largest specimen
of an ass ever produced in the United
States. We think our Indiana cOntem.
porary must have forgotten the Illinois
specim en-.