davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10
SUNDRIES.
DENTIST.
DR., z. HUTCHINSON,
DENTIST.

HAS renewed ffsm
his cid oHaR ou the
corner u seesad and
- - -. Msin stFssfn, 20 bis
- 49, , ns~ rooms go First q,
- #x3I II II two dsers heioN MAis.
T##H .sSf ~ next o. the hsFcaualka
%AHE WTO Library, ed 6asaaie
S~~-N~S Hall. lie has nTAred
no expense for the eomfort and eonxsnisaee 81 his
pAsisnts--hasipE enlarged ana Increased his r.
slfities. nasecnFed the aAaistaHee u ona q tbs
beat ~ufknsn IN The State. lie can naw supply
the w@ats Of thss~ desiring bis sarSiees-
nR HUTCHINSON HAyISG FOR TIE
- lat ssVen years rsceissd the uBiimftsd pat
FaaAzs IL the eitiEeus 81 Evansyils and ssrraass-
tag ts'Wbs snd coantry, would return mest sinesrs
thanks fsr their appreciation u bis skiii -
IRntist. hoping. by untiriux energy sasHr-
log fsF ais patients al the
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AND
INVENTIONS,
70 nsrlt = r5atinuanse 81 the sans favor
Personal Attention Given im Every
Case. MS facilities for doinE Heod
work equal any Establish memf Iva
the United states. Every styIx 81
cities are nAadw by hiw.
Rskrsnes Al ali times given By ra2rring
peFsona Sow weariag the
Beautiful SETS OF TEETH
prepared in HE oales. Having bad mnsA sxIeri-
Ienes On treatment o. irrrgsiArtiy Of CHILL
DREN'S TEETH, be would have ne keslts-
tea e saying 81. most Irregular essss eaa bs
entirely e5rrected By him. Gases can Be sssn IN
this city and county entirely corrected - him-
Cieff. Palate OF openings In Psiate successfully
tTsassa. seurvy, Neuralgia assctions and ali dis
sas~s 81 the mouth successfully traated
Thess desiring ARTIFICIAL TEETH you'd Dc
veil 20 consult him.
91-Terms very moderate.
eS-Ths best Aue&rthatfc@ for AiisHistiHx Faia
vtea extracting tseth.--Chlorofsrn given whsn
requested. Jane r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10
COLoATE,s HovEY SOAR.

This esisbraied Toilet Soap In sash uai-
vsFsAl demand, Is made from the choicest ETA
tsriais, is mild and emoiiisnt in It's nAturs,
fragrantly scented, and extremely bsne
asisI in its aston upon the skin. For sale By
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

PIrrsBURG, June 9-The success of
the Pistsburg Sanitary Fair greatly ex-
ceeds the most sanguine expectations
The receipts up to this date amounts TO
ovsr q quarter Of q million dollars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

NAVAL AFFIRs.-There was some ex-
element yesterday in regard to the
movements of the mosquito aset some
three or four of the vessels composing
the squadron having been at the landing
during the day.
There was more excitement at Hen
dsrson, where four or FIVE of them made
their appearance in company with one or
two transports. TWAS given out among
the African population that the gunboats
were after them, to press them into the
army, and the consequence was gen
eral stampede of the Ethiopians to the
brush.
Lieut. Fitehs flagship, the Moose
was here and proceeded to Caseyville
as some gave out to burn the place for
harboring guerrillas, but we presume the
report was mere rumor.
The "S5" proceeded up the river t.
look after John Morgan, who is said t.
be at Maysville, Ky.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

BuREKA IoE LzMosADE.--H. Hermann
has on hand and will continue TO keep
Eureka Ice Lemonade. ljane7-lw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10
GOLD PENS.
G. 2. Harness Extra Gold Pens.

All pens bear my saa.-saa-I, &C. p BAKsss
ExraA Lot. XII" for which have nesured the
eoFyvfsA and warranted u esrsu ins aud
perfect Ia every respect. sent By mail express
10 any part Of ths country receipt ef prise ana
Fsfhfs charges. Persons ordering will please state
the siss and styie desired. whether hard or aoFf,
OF prove detective, they viii have the privilsgs Of
exehansinx. A deduction 81 anrea par eat. al
lowed On orders Of s35 ss oVor, and twenty Ave
per oent on those Of 500. Liberal discount made
to the trade. Old pens repaired In The hest man.
nsr for thirty-hve cents (aad msspl each. Gfrsa-
isrs showing sires, styles, and prices n Watches
ent FREE to any address. Address
a O. r. BARNES,
Dealer In Gold Pens and AMRRIcAS WATCHES,
SIS Main Street, cor. Sixth, LSuisvitle. NJ.
| mehzlt4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID,
Published for the benefit, and as warning and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN Who suffer nom
Nerves. Debility, Premature Decay Of MGahood,
etc., supplying Al the same time, TUE MANS
OF SELF CURE. By cue who has cured himself
after being put TO great expense and injury through
medical humbug and snaekery.
By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope
single copies may be bad Of the suthOr.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Bedford. Kings County, n. 4.
msyaoiy-lscS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

a Remedy for the Piies.--It IL a bless
ing 10 the suffering TO kzow that We have an
easotual cure for this truly Troublesome disease.
Mr.. J. p. HssArds, Of 1s4 seconi Street. Cincin-
natl, Ohio, takes great pleasure in Informing all
who are suffering with piles tina. he used . small
Quantity Of Or, striekland's Pile Remedy, and 81
afeetsd a permanent cure. This seems 70 Be the
case with all who make use sf this splendid pre-
paration. II Il Manufactured a. No. 6 East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, o., ard sold BY all druggists.
tuf Nv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

49, ARRIVALS
X n Dunksrsea. RzE GARNER. Nashville.
Leeaiaa -, ftttsbarx. Grey K3gls, Lsuisxiile.
So Pstriek, Asnphis.
DEPARTURES.
Lsonldas. - Lo9is- Gen, Hslieck. Hsnd.
Gea- AnasFson, Cairo tlxsy Rsri.- l.enIsvift.
St. Ratrsck. Leuisxfiio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

Drank HAhAKRsTETE TAKES PLEAS
II IRE In saying 70 his frisnda and castor1srs
that be has nos on hand, and 10 manufacfgrins'
wagons Carriages. and Baggies Of all qnAHtlea-
The work IL 2ll done un6ex bis inn edl4ts insPee-
ton, consequently vii Be wzETznted-
Persons from . distance having Carriages o.
Buxxiss 70 rs-pafut or retrim can have their work
dozs On the shortest nofiss, aAa oz Use Hoss a
Torsbls terms
Being the eldest Drzstiszl ssggy sed Cerr1ess
shsn any other usssuz.sszEsr - 81 orders.
am q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

case OF Dyspepsia of sixteen years
standing cured by one box Of 7. u. sharp's esle-
bratsd Pulls. Read tie testimony :-'' Phiisisi-
phia, Feb. 9Th, 1854. Mr.. John J. Kronsr-pear
Sir; have been sufferer frem that NEST herrld
disease, Dyspepsia, for sixteen years. but aftsr
nsing the one bon Of T. NJ. sharp's Pills which 1
purchased Of you some three weeks ago, ssei as
II had entered into a new lise-ny general health
has Improved, my appetite has increased. aud al.
together ieel like . new nan. take pleasure In
recommending them 10 the public as sals and re-
liabls Yours truly, @. T. FORBES, No. ksi
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia"
Price 81 . hex. Sold BY druggists everywhere.
JOHN J. KRONER, Priaeipzi Agent,
sOs Chestnut Street, PiaiaasiPhiA.
saayis, 81 eu
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

Proprietor Of tas Brsndreth Hoses,
- New York"
There is nething equal, ia ths way Of = Plaster,
10 the Porous Plaster Of Mr.. AiIooek. Ia Asth-
mA, Cough. Kidnsy Aisstions, and local dssp-
seated pains, they Afford psraashsat relief and
for weak backs, pains In tbs aide, stitches, and
spasmOdic pains generally, they are Unsurpassed
fer the benefits they impAFt. Priss Is esats each.
Prinslpal once, 2o4 Canal Street. New York
II. NELSON a CO, and n. D. THOMPSON.
EEsBsyals, Ind. and ~ all rsspeetAbls Dealers
10 aedieinss. mehz9 5n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10
CURB STONES.
Cannelton Curb Stones.
10000

EEEr OF CHAMELEON CURB STONES for
r sale cheap by ULHoBN & BRINKMAE.
Jae Marble Werks, next 20 CoErt Horse.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10
REGULAR PACK
For Wabash RivsA
wAMADEE.

The Steamer wamA1es VIII tsaSe Kxansvills
ter GrayFiiis end intsFmsaiAts ports SATURDAY
18th last az p. n.
FrvlEht Fsshippea 10 P0lnts above per
steamer Edort. A.
Fer freight. &C apply eS'5oard. or q
Juto 81 HALL RuDD. Agents.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

A new Thing Under the suai
In lie effcets--Ins tAntabsoHs.
In its soioriag power-mssshless.
In all ita Neutrality-suspicious..
In its operztion-nAtarai.
In its Identifying Notwithstanding.
IL It's teadsndeney preventative.
Ia its popularity --nnsauallsd
rRIsTODOR0's HAIR DYE
IL pronounced both BY the world Of Science and
world Of Fashien, the ansst preparation ever ia
vented by art 10 rsetIfy the short sominKs Of Ma.
ture. Manufactured BY ;. eRIsTApoRo. No. 6
Astor House, New York. ssIa By ali Druggists
Applied BY all HAIR Dressers. msysf I'm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs.-TEsTIzo-
sIAL.--' Esw York, Esy. =. Isss. T. Allesek q
Co., No. 2s4 Canal ssrest-osntisnsa; lately
suffered severely from weakness Ia nay back, se-
eAsisnsd BY suddsnly ovsr-szsrting mysslE HGV-
Ing heard your plAstsrs much recommended sor
eases Of this kind, procured enc, and the result
vas all that eeula desire. sisgis plaster
cared me ia = weak.
Vaurs FasraetfuifN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

uoosIER SYRUP Barrsi eholss
II Strip. Fof sale Il
eALDwgLL's Family
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

Evansville and Nashville Line.
REGULAR FRIDAVIlPAcKET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

uonIsr-s :Bsrr.ls ..sr. wits HoaIs,.
l Fer sale st nos FIRST srnrrr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

DUCK WHAT FLoUR--
ID 20 Sacks Psnnsyivania Bnsk Wheat Fiour.
For aalss ~ Wn. ekLDWELLB
Ne. :, FIRST Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

VIII run IS a regular packet between this city
and Nashville.
Leaves Evansville every Friday Al o'cioek r.n.
Leaves Nashville every Monday 81 I osclnck P.n
HALL A RUDp, Agents,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-10

DINE APPLE CHEKsE-
L sBoxaa Pine Appls Chssss. Just resolved ct
Nee, First stFest.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

How FrsH CHANGE Color The change
Of color in fish is most remarkable. and
takes place with great rapidity. Put
living trout from black urn into white
basin Of water, and it becomes within half
an hour Of light color. Keep the fish
living in white jar for several days, and
it becomes absolutely white; but put it
then into dark cOlored or black vessel,
and although on first being put there the
white colored fish shows conspicuouslv
on the black ground, in quarter of an
hour it becomes as dark colored as the
bottom Of the jar, and consequently diff
cult to he seem. No doubt, this facility
Of adapting its color to the bottom of the
water in which it lives is Of the greatest
service to the fish IN protecting it from its
numerous enemies. All old anglers must
have observed that in every stream the
trout are very much the same color as the
gravel or sand. Whether this change of
color is a voluntary or involuntary act on
the part of the fish, is matter for scien-
titic Investigation and discussion.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

DIR. CHANNING on SECRET Political So
CIErIES. In his first volume, pages COG
and COZ, may be found the following,
which forcihly describes and points out
the danger of Loyal Leagues:
"We are persuaded that by an artful
multiplication Of societies, devoted appa
rently TO different objects, but all swayed
by the same leader, and all intended to
bear against hated party, as cruel per-
secution may be carried on in free cOun-
try as in a dcSpotiSm. Public opinion
may be so combined and inAamed, and
brought to bear on odious individuals or
opinions, that it will be as perilous to
speak and think with manly freedom as if
an inquisition were upon Us. Such asso-
Citations create tyrants as effectively as
standing armies. Let them be withstood
from the beginning, no matter whether
the opinions which they intend to put
down be true or false. Let no opinion be
put down by such means. In this coun-
try, few things are more to be dreaded
than organizations or institutions by
which public opinion may be brought to
bear tyrannically against individuals or
sects. They are perilous Instruments
they ought to be suspected; they are q
kind of irregular government, created
within our Constitutional Government
Let them be closely watched. AS soon as
we find them resolved or disposed to bear
down respectable man, or set of men, or
to force on the community measures about
which wise and good men differ, let US feel
that dangerous engine is at work among
us, and oppose to it our steady and stern
disapprobation."
Such opinions, coming from SO eminent
n Divine, should certainly be reflected and
acted on.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

SoALDs AND BURNa a-Dr. Hall aayH HAhs
best most instantaneous, and daaSOet aoeGs.
si6le remedy 10 the world, Isl 0thfust the
injufd part in cold sRatef, sand 3ok EntS.
sicisn and while be Is coming e6Far, he
part an iNch or more daepI Wilk ee@@sn
-four. The wateF. giv66 iaslMntlne saaS Se.
lief, by excluding the oxygen Of the. air !;
VII -four docs the SAND tlli III aEjd1f ii hrpf.
cradle because Il can b9 kApt ~SFs Snpsin.
uonsly applied with 1esai iR0apS SoAieaes
than BY keeping the part vudgsa saNaAsF.I- =
As they get Eeil the ile0r scale ~ aDscis
easily unoistened 0r REMOVED MI the b.
jury e at an severe. III - InSStESafs ~ I'D
live mainly on tea and foast or gruels.
and keep the h0WeIs acting floalKrI Iavery
day, By eating raw apples si1DWs1 Fruits,
and the hike. No better and more teeRRain
cure for scalds and burns has ever ,6lS1sn
proposed. - ..1ts,,1 n
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

MORE OF THE INDIANA FRAuDs.-The
Eastern papers are full Of the election
frauds in Indiana. AS specimen, we
print the following, from the Cincinnati
Enquirer:
1t has been the usual election custom
in Franklin, the county seat Of johnson
county, when the votes have not been
counted upon the evening of election, to
leave the ballot-box over night 10 the
sAfc of the County Clerk. This time the
Republican election board deposited the
ballot. box in the safe Of Branham's First
National Bank. On the morning sue
ceeding the election, Branham and a few
other prominent Republicans stated upon
tbs streets of Franklin that the Demo
cratic vote would be much less this year
than the year before, because many Dem.
ocrats whom they knew of, but whose
names they were not at liberty to make
public, had voted the Republican ticket.
When the board met they found but 131
Democratic ballots in the box. This
was so far below what was expected that
t1hCu III SOhuSCtiOH Will DI1Hu0ul . as
scrtions, the Democrats were confident
that large number Of Democratic bal
lots had been taken out Of the box du,
ring tho night. A public meeting Of
those who voted the Democratic ticket
was at once called, and three hundred
and twenty we'll known citizens came
forward and made oath that they had
voted the Democratic ticket in that pre-.
cinct The official vote Of johnson
county has not been returned to the Sec
retary of State, but it is said there is a
great falling off in the Democratic vote
Perhaps the manner in which this de.
crease was brought about will explain
the decrease in the Democratic vote in
other localities where the Democrats
have not yet Investigated matters.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

CLANNIsu PRIDE.-A dispute arose be-
tween Campbell and Mclean upon the
subject Of geneaIogy. Mclean would not
allow that the Campbells had any right to
rank with the McLeans in Antiquity, who,
he insisted were in existence as . clan
from the beginning Of the world. Camp.
bell had q little more biblical lore than
his antagonist, and asked him il the clan
Of Mclean was before the food.
FLOOD what food ?" asked Mclean.
"The food that drowned ell the world
but Noah and his family and his fiock," +"
said Campbell"
"POOh you and your food" said No.
Lean; my clan was afore the food"
~ have not read 10 my Bible" said
Campbell, -"of any one Of the name Of
Mclean going into Noah's ark"
"NOah's ark |" retorted the other, In
contempt; "who ever heard Of Mclean
that had not u boat Of bis own r.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

in the year 1896, is too interesting to be
- -, = 1,',<ttHASssSss1s
the ruinOus state Of the buildings at the
present time, its details can still be veri-
fed in nea:ly every particular. The
capital he says, had five gates, each
double; the chief ono had two openings
the others only one. Beyond the gates
there was a great ditch. From the ditch
were causeways Of communication with
the great bridges. On each side of the
bridges were City statues of stone, repre-
senting their deities. These were very
large, and, like statues in general, they
had menacing aspect. The pillars Of
the bridges were Of stone, and adorned
with figures of Serpents. Each serpent
had nine heads. Each of the fftv. -four
statues held serpent in his hand, to
ward Of those passing. Over the gates
were large busts of Buddha of stone. Each
bust had five faces, looking toward the
west. The one in the centre had gold
head dress. On each side of the gate
were figures of an elephant carved on
stone"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

CHINESE PoRTRArr PAIxrERS.-K you
present yourself as a subject, yon ere ask.
ed tie preli@inary questions -ri,---.
Il" How you likey" You likSy hand.
some or you Likely Likely" 81 err
You naturally reply thai you wish ths
portrait TO be like yGa; but woe bst0Is
you II, after that Ann6unesmSAt va Ob.
ject to the picture on, the soorN Of its M.
liness It iR said that7a sitaas eAe6:veS.
tuFed to do 50; the sggFisyed artisN tuR1.
ed round TO the collected andIsnce. ~
with upraised hands, exclaimed "a sxn6G:
taIatOry toneei HS0ppO ih6eG Assitt-
sons. uhow habIaasl araat utA6 syVI11kI1-
tny eElnSed d,t0P w. gesisRsa aslleladnll
satuFed Vitser,
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

Ar one of our army hospitals thege,is 10
practising surgeon who has The, rebuta.
ton Of loving the knife and say; he lNsss
to hew and hack thSpoor patient btdakAt
to the hOspital, TO shoW. EFF hia skill At.
te. one Of his operations on. a. Wounded
soldier, the surgeons attendant stood
looking at the two pieces Of morality II.
ting on the surgeOn's tAbls. im'"dwAAEo are
you doing, sirl 2" sharply aakad AhGznr.
geOn. . was waiting for Eou tA peint
ont which piece is to be put to bed and
which buried I" be answered. 90 u q"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

"MY dear, come in and 60 to bed," said
the wife of jolly son of Erin, who had
Just returned from the fair, in decidedly
how -come-you-so state, "you must be
dreadfully tired, sure, with your long walk
of six miles. u "Arrab, get away wid
your nonsense" said Pat; ut wasn't the
length Of the way at all that fatigued me,
twas the breadth Of it'll"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

COPPER AND TIN.-Copper is compare
lively soft mental; tin is still softer
Combine the two together by melting
them in the same vessel, and the mass is
very hard-much harder than either when
taken separately. Again, copper is not
one of the very heavy metals, and tin is
still lighter than copper. Combine the
two as above, and you have substance
weighing more than both when taken
separately. A bell made Of copper would
sound very dull, one made of tin would
sound duller still-in fact, it would be
utterly devoid of sonorousness but one
made of combination Of the two metals
is exceedingly and agreeable sonorous.
The results OF these combinations are
very curious, and have elected much
study. The causes of the changes pro-
duced by chemical attraction between the
two are still involved in mystery. Tin
and copper arc'among the most ancient
metals employed by men, and for a long
period were Of more general application
than iron, by reason Of the more rcfrac-
tory character of the latter, both in its
ore and as a metal. From tin and copper,
in oil probability, were made the earliest
metallic household utensils and imple.
mentS Of war. The brass" spoken of in
the early scriptures, and by the most an
cient profane writers, was doubtless an al.
10y Of tin and copper, and not the compo-
>ition now known by that name. Some
Of the peculiar chemical afiinities Of these
two metals seem to have been understood
at very early period in the history Of the
earth, and in many respects probably bet
ter than nt the present dag. The proper
I ton Of the metals employed for manufac.
turing edge tools have been found, by
careful anaIysis,to be about one five parts
Of copper to one part Of tin. The same
relative proportion is found in the tools
which have been recovered from ancient
toinbS in Peru, from mines which were
worked in Siberia at period when time
was young. and from the famous mines
in the island Of Elba, whose history had
been forgotten even when Virgil wrote
We are hot aware that any other metals
can be 50 combined as to produce so COM
plete destruction of the former proper
ties Of either Of the constituent parts
This change of properties is produced by
affinity" principle common,in great
er or less degree, in all bodies when
brought into a state Of chemical combina-
ton.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

A LOvE-sIcK SWAIN, desiring to Indicate
the extent and character Of bic lovs for
the empress ef his heart, exSlSinlsHt..S4-
=" "Ahi Miss Brown, ny AtLeCti IN lpEl lyou
is as strong as-as-As-As the butter
they gave US for dinner !" She N'GS sat.
is6ed, as she boarded, At oths saWS house.
The bargain was struck and they Hers
married, fondly hoping that the HYmen.
ial bonds might prove as strong d 41s-
m the butter. g., . efa.t IA ~ sn&2
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

ERMst-u.aAsLT ~ ADvAScBooe Year, SS; siG Months
SS; Three Months -; One Month payAble the
rIerJ, 50 cents SlngIe Copies, l2h cents.
ApYKETIsINcOue Square, of 10 inea drst insertion
year, eX5 B6sneis Cards lines or less
thses saths, e10 bsrAl Discount will be the
for yearly and quarterly Ad' Sements which
exceed square.
JOB PRHTEG-OW oGcs Is repIete With ali the modern
Improvements for the NEAT cHHAr execution Of
every Syieof PRINTING sneh BOrks Pamphlets Briefs
Posters HAndbfs Circular Rail Tickets Programmes
taeaaea of stock or Deposit Bhsads Chects, Receipts
Cards, Labels etc, In plain or fancy eoOred inks.
;rSTIcES BLANKs.-AfdayIts UNDERTAKINGS and wrso Of
Blank Declarations NJ Homestead the
Just printed complete form Of MINERS DEED.
Also, beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
L. r. FISHER 10. I1 street opposite MAsuirrs
pefA House Is the authorized the MOCNTAIN
DEMOCRAT In the city Of San Francisco. All orders for
Ve PapeF or Advertising left with him viii be promptly at
tended to.
fornia street authorized Agehs for the Noun
IAu Democrat In San Francisco.
W H. BROWN Is the authorized Agent ofthc DEMOCRAT at
eorgstoUn. Orders tnr the Advertising for job
work. len with him, will he promptly attended TO.
cHAs r JACKSON Is the authorized Agent ol the NOUN.
TAIS DEMOCRAT At II Dorado. orders left with him will
be promptly attended b5.
H. j. BIpLRNAN Il our authorized at Sacramento
All orers for Advertising left With him vii receive i'm
mediate attention.
A. H. l.. nIAs Is asen, for the DE~ocRIr Virginia City,
Nevada TsTrtsry
coL. wM. Knox ia authorized aVcn, AT GrrIiy P,A'
Al given him for the Democrat will &c promptly at
tended 70.
Omee. nm COlOma street,