davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
p IL &c r = .

Large SIZE. tholdinc nearly double qGantiiy)
81 90 Der Bsttle-hali doz g. 90
small Siza-s5 cents per Rottle-half doz "a %
Beware Of COuntcrfcits.
Sc that the ignatuTc nf -- e II JACKSON Is on
the Wrapper on each hottie.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the article.
do not De put on by any NJ the intoxicating prepara-
tiens that may DE offered IN its place but send O.
and We will forward, securely packed by express
Principal Otice and MANDATORY. NJ. 63l Arch
SIr.--f pLLlll.InllI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
SEYMOUR HOUSE.

BH Lewis e. LOOMS, Corner Franklin aud Ccntrc
Streets, Lansing, Mich. This House Is ADJACENT 90
the Depot, and has been Thoroughly relttrd
throughout 10 is the intention of the proprietor
% keep u in first class style " 474
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

BOOT and Shoe Dealers have Just received a large
Assortment of Spring stock of Boots aud Shoes
consisting ot Mems. Women 's Rows Misses
,h'hrens ami Noath's wear. Custom Work
promptly offended 20
JOHNS \ BAILEY
lansing. NAV 16 1864 s79 #
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
EXCHANGE unrEL.

J. PRICE, Proprietor, Mason. the County sat of
lngham County, Michigan. Lansing. Jackson and
Dexter Stages stop AZ tins ilonse. Charges rea-
souAule. iy 4T3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
". &. PNINE.

PHYSICIAN and surgeon, Lansing, Mich. Onico that
recently occupied by Dr shank Residence ol
Cherry street, one door south or Wm. NJ Cars
residence. Iv.472
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

0LAfE Surgeon 4. : Al has commenced the prac-
tice OF hs profession IA all ifs branches in Ian
sing and surrounding country. Oflcc and resi-
dcnce, Mich Ave near Middle Town Bridge 466
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
n. e.. SPRANG,
J. Wv KETREN.

"tAdo oAragt GtT5eSf Mlfsr b.. fss. q Y,shnstSn
Wagons constantly on hani, at reasonable prices.
Repairing done. 4sT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

Prom Rev. Warren Rlnlolph. Pastor Of the Baptist
Church. Germantown. Penn
nr. & NJ Jackson. Dear Sir-Personal experience
enables mc to Say that regard the t,ermau Btters
prepared by you a most excellent medicine In
cases ot severe cold ani general debility have been
greatly benefited hy the use of the Rtters and
doubt not they viii produce similar effects on others
Yours truly. WARREN RANDOLPH,
9ermlutnWu Ia
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

uENtlSf Teeth mounted on Gold silver. or Rub
- Der Base. Office az his residence on Grand
S41A Street, directly east of the capitol. Ian
-AH sing Michigan $50
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY, &C
IL. u. HALEY.

HOMEOPATHIC Phvsienn AMI surgeon, Lansing,
Mich Onica nn Ws-hngtoa Avenue, over lng"r-
-sn's Store Sgecill attention gwen o. chrome
compliant and female dl-eaies. lyl.t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
0ht State &epublitan:
PrElIsHED EyEkY wEDNEsDAT NoRSING, EY
JOHN y. KERR ~ Co,
ID WON AL HUsISEss coSErSIcAuoSs Should
Hk ApDREs.Ep.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 4:

one Copy, year ~ %
PAY ALWAYs IN ADVANCE
~ Club rates but Subscriptions received for less
time than one year al the above rats.
g. Job Work promptly and neatly executed oa
orders for Printing and Binding Of every descrip
,i,n are -olieteii IN connef tln with the lhndery
The facilities % this Establishment are unequalrd-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
EDGAR HOUSE.

VI HUDSON, Proprietor. Lansing. Michigan. OPP,
site the Capitol building. General stage Onic
kept Ia connection with the House 469
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

PHYSICIAN aud surgeon. Office at the Drug store
~ T. Ihayer Son, iu Dodge and Brehe's Block
Washington Avenue, Lansing Mich. All calls
promptly attended To- Al
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
LnNGXEAR - RI1RrCu
HORATIO PRATT,

LAW. Chancerv aud Collecting Business LlnsnE
Michigan Once over the Second National Bank
J. " I0SGYEag sos I'D y. RUErcH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
J. NFwToN DRowN rhila.


lAptI>t Church
nr Jlckssu. pglr SRI have been frequently rc-
qurstei o. connect NV name with commentator,
of din rent kinds 81 medicines. hut regarding the
practice a. out of my appropriate sphere, | have n
an cases declined hut with a clear proof IN various
Instance alI particularly IN ny family. of the use
fullness of u Hoodlud German Htters. depart foI
once from my usual course to express nay tull cen
viction that top general debility of the system and
especially for Liver Compliant. it is "a safe AMI vau
able Preparation ln some ct-rs 10 may tih. bat
usually ] doubt not. % Will Doe very beneficial {,
those who suier from the above cause
Your, very respectfully, J n kEN ARD.
Eighth below Coates Street. Philadelphia.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law and Solicitor In
Chancery, and Circuit Court Commissioner, VII
iumston, iugh1m County Mich. 432
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
DART q WILEY.


ATTORNEYS. C,uuselars anI Solicitors, Lansing
Michigan Prompt attention given tp Collection.
Payment of TtVc- ,ni Investigation of Land ftle'
e. ~ as D. Niifi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
Jones 4 EVANS.

Successors 10 c NJ Jackson n Co, Proprietors-
~ For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every
town IN the United states 4S2y1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

From Rev. a. Turner Pastor OF Ii,IIn- NJ r
Church. phila
lF. Jackson Is.ir ~ir-ii4NIu. used ynlr German
MtterS in ms fItnAy frequently. ] ana prepared To-
say 70 has been 81 great service believe that IN
most cases % general debility Of the stem the
safest and most valuable remedy of wAi,h I have
any knoWlcdgt Yours. respectfully.
J II TURNER.
No 10 y Nineteenth street
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

poin,s rrtlNiI-tireat Western Railway for all
~0a Srsnd Trunk Railroads !"
Rari.e Ahk-with the Mississippi. Lacrosse
~ ~, oncago, WatertOWn, ami HORIZON R,iIro,as
~ al points West and Northwest
Rs,seaSers for Great Western Railway mon IN,
Dock ~ ~ ssary steamer, at d. 4 NJ r DSck eaving
m. co " and 10 40 A. NJ. and 90 p N
ne Stations '''''' rapIes can De had at any Of
wv 4sI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

From the Rev Thos Winter Pastor cf RaVhoroucb
Baptist Ihursh-
1T Jackson nA.lr SRI feel 20 iHc to ynur exec.
lent Preparation a. .fiaud German Nitttr~ o. iUi
my testimony o. tia d. served reputation % las obs
tanned / have for wears AT timrs. been trnuhlci
with great disorder iu my head sid nervous system
was advised 10y irirua g. Try bottle of Your Ter
man httcrs- ] di 80 aud have experienced great
and unexpected relief. my health has been very
materially benhttcd. ] confidently recommend the
artirle where meet with cas,s similar O. my own
and have been assured by many % their good effects
Respectfully r"urS. T. WINTER
p.Vf.r..rrl D.,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

From Rev. Hormsn. of the German Reformed
Church. kutztoWn. Berks County. Pa.
nr VI Jackson Respected Sir-I have been
Troubled with dyspepsia nearly twenty yrir~ and
have u,y.i usia any ni.tiiciur ittf di i~ much
g,aod As Hnshlnl's Btter-. I Am yvrs much
pr0vcl in health. after having taken lvc hottl,s
Eogrs. with respect. : SIlkEhAN-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
SEPTEMBER 5th. 1867
NEW AND FAVORlTE
Passenger 4 Express Freight Line.
aE==..-.:s. - - - ;....s...:....

- haApitN> ItCi~ut Lilts
EH.s77 =. - ;.:.;....;.:.:l
DhTROlT 4 MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD,
Ia Connection with the
NV ASD rowEEUL UpFEg CARIx STEAMSHIPS.
DETROIT" X "MILWAUKEE."
follows. ~ 80
GONG WEST
,eh' Sieh' hxpIess-At l. Is A NJ for Milwaukee
si-At l3l0P p A.. Tor Milwaukee
@'Asa-N 20 =. ". for Grand Rapids
come EAST.
iSht kxprysS-tt 6 10 A. NJ for Detroit
SNTa-N II . +. for Detroit
N-'t-At 40 r. N fDr Detroit
ul-
ana 'hehts az etroit. Oxosso and Grand Havrn.
an on nl. s.oA Sompany's Ferry steamer, winds..r
N''l'f'Aole Hotel above Depot, at Grand Haven.
STsssen,ig Cars on all Night Trains
'Sr'ph Line is open for Public Business
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

The Democratic National Convention
which gathered al Chicago on the 29th of
August, and presented the names of Geo.
=. Mcclellan for President, and George il.
Pendleion fsr Vice President agreed on and
accepied The following
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

Eesoire5 That in the future a. In the
past. We viii adhere with unswerving fide-
It's 10 the Union under the Constitution a.
the only solid foundation for our strength.
security and happiness a. a people and ~
a frame work Of government equally cohlu-
Give 10 the welfare and prosperity of all the
States. both Northern and Southern.
EesOirej That this convention does cx-
plicifly declare, a. the sense Of the Amcri-
can people that after four years 81 failure
tO restore the Union by the experiment of
war. during which. under tue pretence Of a
military necessity. or war power. higher
than the Constitution. the Constitution itself
has been dl-reyarded in every part: public
liberty and private right. alike trOdden
down. and the condition ofthe country ma
terially impaired justice. liberty humanity
and the public welfare demand that immedi-
ate efforts be- made for a cessation Of hos
filitie- with view 10 an ultimate cOnven-
ton 0f all the States or other peaceable
means. 10 the end that al the earliest prac-
ticable moment peace may be- restored on
the basis Of the Federal Union Of the
states
EesOlrei. That the direct Interference OF
the military authority Of the United States
in the recent elections held in Kentucky.
Maryland Missouri and Deleware. was a
shameful violation Of the Constitution. and
such acts IN the approaching election viii
be- held as revolutionary and resisted with
all the means and power under our control
ResOired, That the aim and object of the
Democratic party l. 10 preserve the Federal
Union and the rights Of the states nnimpar-
ed; and they hereby declare that they con
slider the administrative usurpation II eN-
traOrdinary and dangerous powers not
granted 10y the Constitution; the subyer-
sion Of the civil by the military law in states
not IN insurrectiOn; the arbitrary arrests,
Imprisonment. trial aud sentence of Ameri-
can citizens in States, where civil laws eA-
1T in full force; the suppression Of freedom
Of speech and Of the press. the denial oi
the right Of asylum the open and a'o"ed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING

AD5PrED ~ rz srArE REPUBLICAN, JAS- :, lsC4
Cr.n Ilnes or LIS considered sqnaTel
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14

Ts' TTs,sensis Cars on all Night Trains
'he Telegraph Line is omen for PnbI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-09-14
j. l.. LANTERNxN

'inr NAV 16 1854
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

LIBERTY AND UNIoN.-The highest pO
litical purpose Of every patriotic Ameri.
can should now be to preserve our con>ti.
tutional liberties the next highest should
he to preserve Our constitutional Union
II is the great and imperiShahle glory Of
the Democratic partv-that party which
shoddY. swiR9lers and their hirelings are
trying to defeat-that it accomplished
both Of these great purposes for more
than sixty years, and made our country
the asylum and hope of the friends Of
human rights throughout the globe-in
peace. The Democratic party must now
struggle to restore our lost liberty and
Union to their former eminence and glo-
~. To do this. We must bring the ad-
ministratioH Of the country back to the
old Democratic landmarks. Nearly four
years of trial has demonstrated that the
Administration Of Mr. lincoln is failure
that its policy is ruinous and its manage
ment Of affairs scandalOus. It stands
without parallel in history for imhecili
ty, prohigacy and corruption. Have moi
four years Of failure, corruption and dis
grace satisfied the people with Lincoln
and his party?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

Tee Chicago TFibuus learns from usdoubted
authority that Lewis CaSs pFnnounces the
Democratic platthrm most iRnominiOus sur.
render 10 the reteIs, and says be cannot sup.
part it.-tSscAmsvto DniOl. -
7The Detroit Free Press, the organ Of
the Democracy Of Michigan, at the re.
quest Se Gem Cssa, pronounced the
above villainous SANDER. General Csss
heartily supports Mcclellan and cordially
indorses the platform upon which he
stands. He thiAks the salvation Of the
country and the preservation Of the
DY~;;ro>@-7~St szzeH shs stses'"H Of Ga"
Mcclellan. The Sacramento Unian
knew, when it published the above from
the Chicago Tribune. that It was false,
bat Gs # beIOnga "a LiucoIn it sas eOh1.
PEELED TO circulate the slander.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
Aivurp RrrusLtoAS PrUrrhr, og Ara

A WvEp RRPuBLEoAR PECrVRE OF oUR
CONDITION. Buiz, q leading and
brilliant Gsrman RadicA, in gthe July
number Of the German Monthly, thus
depicts the condition Of the country. He
sAyAk: ~:.t st - go q I
This present condition cannot last
forever. The war, dragging on without
results, but with hecat0mbss of human
victims, must finally exhaust tbs. people,
so that reaction can suppress it. A re
construction Of the shaking Republic
must be accomplished soon, before it is
too late. Is either Of the TOO large old
parties capable Of efFectine itS ..
, <ae Zss$S;z4R&4H p~s.Is 1<arsf@os, tHe
anti.slavrry principle, has ruled three
years. We can judge by it's results. For
thOee hoRG&t men whoyslisg to il "a t0 IN
old love and from the fear Of the disuni0n
party Of the North, we have all possible
respect; but are not ell the ruling men
Of that party-the Stewards, IIaIlecks,
Blairs, and the whole mob Of contractors
and of6ce-bolderE-s sufficient to condemn
il 2 not to -spesx Of Mf.s LinrUln, whom
we have cFitic,sed bef6Fe8 Every decent
Republican hates and despises them, and
even the Baltimore Convention had the
courage to,utter few words Of censure
against these men. But they rule the
party. $50
"The great fault of the Republican
psrty since it came, TO rule. and this is its
cOndemnation.is is the fact that it has never
had the courage to tell the truth. At
every petty victory they. prophecy the
immediate overthrow Of the rebellion !;
and until defeat can no longer be denied,
it in called a victory in the Government
dispatches. The Republican party PLAYS
no honest game with the people, the good
nat"red, COHfding people, who hAsegiven
into its hands the fate Of the country, and
scarcely dare now to demand an account
Of its stewardship, for fear of hurting the
good cause. The ruling Republican par
ty has no faith in the people, and believe
it must rule in true European diplomatic
fashion. 1t endeavors, through its organs,
to introduce here the. doctrine of the
limited understanding Of the common
people Knowing that it cannot satisfy
the people,- it tries to confuse them, and
in this succeeds Iharveil6usiy."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

WulGH Is wFHs. UNION MAN?-The New
Hampshire Patriot pertinently remarks 4:
Gen. McClellsn says 1.-THE Union is the
one condition Of peace; Lincoln says
" the abandonment Of slavery" is the in
dispensable condition of peace. McClel-
Ian says &hen any State is willing to re,
turn to the Union, it should he received
at oncstwith. a full guaranteed Of all its con-
stitu'ional rights; but Lincoln says no
State shall return to the Union without
frst surrendering forever its constitution.
al rights. Which is the true Union man,
and which should receive the support, Of
those Who desire the restoration of the
Union upon the old COnstitutiOnH No
intelligent nsn can doubt. and no patri.
otto lnaR can hesitate 10 regard to this
question.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

LINCOLN A SPEcuLAToR in CorroN.
Lincoln has turned cotton speculntOr.
The old joker has found an occupation
equal to his ability. 1t is proved that a
man named Tunstall went to TIE mouth
Of the Ouachita river, sometime ago, with
a pass from His Excellency. A rebel Of
6cer came on board the boat and escorted
it to point on that stream where 1889
bales of cotton were taken on board and
paid for in gold. Before the cotton got
to Cairo, however, it was burned ed-per
haps hy the very parties that sold it.
While it vas aaOat we presume it be-
longed to Mr.. Lincoln; but when it was
destroyed. to 1.-THE Government"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

LINCOLN a BUTEooN.-The New York
World and Tribune are having lively
discussion upon the question, Is Mr.
Lincoln . butfoOn p The Tribune
argues that he is not, because no such
man could have been elected President
but the World comes out ahead in the
argument by an appeal to the dictionary,
which declares that buffnon is "a man
who makes . practice Of amusing Others
by low jokes and other pleasantries"-s
practice to which Lincoln is addicted, &C.
cOrding to almost universal testimony.
HE supporters and sycophants who feed
on the crumbs that fall from his table,
boast Of bis ability to relate stale jokes.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

MY FRIENDS, none but the oldest among
you ever, before the present war, saw a
Federal tax x-gathrrer; but they swarm
now like ants. Previous to the present
war; but fsweOf yoU assF~ sAvs--a- ProSasa
Marshal; hut now they ara as thick as
the froes that cdme up out Of Egypt, and
you. the miners. mechanics, merchants,
farmers, tesnStcFE and lahOrers. are re-
qnired to pay their salaries. You hase
100000 more officers to support :.ow than
you had four years ago. "AAd that's
the way the money goes"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

COHPLIxENrARV.--Ths loyal editor Of
the Sen Francisco Flag says one OF the
loyal editors Of the Bdlletin is a swindler,
and ant ther one Sydney IOaftr. ana the
loyal Washington correspondent of the
same journal knavs and cqEard: and
The Bulletin says the Flag is q black mail
inssitutiOni They areboth loyal organs.
supporters OF the Administration and
wOrshippsrs Of Lincoln. They couldn't
bs anything else, without doing viOlsneP
to,their instincts and character.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
G I D e r.!
ESTATE OF II. TONG. DECD.


TN THE PROBATE COURF Of the County Of n
i Dorado, State Of California.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Hesekiah Tong, de-
eeased.-Order to show cause why Order Of Hals
Of Real Estate should not be made. f4
1t appesring TO the. Judge Of said Court BY Tie
petltion this day presented and nled BY GamH TOaR
and NJ Tong, AdIalDlstralOF and AdIninisaralPIx o.
the Estate Of H. Tong, deceased, praying for an Or!
der OF sale Of real estate. that 10 necessary 10 se
the Tong Toll RoadrA peFtioO Of the real estate and
certain Per@onsl properly, TO pay the demands
against sAd Eqssts and the expenses Of admnistrA-
Il i therefore ordered by the Judge Of said Court
that all persons Intsstsa in the estate OF said de-
ceased arPear before the saId Probate Court on the
forrnOoa 81 sai6 aeys 81 the Court Room Of ssI1
Probate CouFt. at the Court House In PlaceryilsI
County Of y Dorado, to. show cause Why an bTdSr
should not BE- granted 70 the aatd admiRisratof and
adinistrstrtxt = re 20 much Of the resI estate of
the saId deeeased. - ahah be necessary, and also
And shat copy ~ lAIs order be paSi1ssd u isass
faur successive weeks, Ia the Mountain DemoeraG,
Ceuaiy. OGDEN eQUIe@,
Dated, PIassrxius StPt, $50. 1854 - - Try
ov.iMci ! T. 4 III S}cca COURT 6EsSs 8 a / 4 L
ftAs cepasE Of p noraAo- 80 ls-s
I, sd OARRENTEE. COuaA1 Cash.Sf ~ Gun.
~ Of n 0eFeAO. State Of CaaiinguiA, Nna "a oeIs
Clerk a. the Probate C0ass In saA ~ ~ UcantS
Do hssshy esEtseS Sths AaEeasG - - aitasss entOs
rest 0epg Of IN order enlH uasae end SnAsFed spsa
ssAL. Probsse oopsA tAis - cdsT n Spss@'
| q. 81 dksprNfER. c,sss,
oetisd1 ~ a. J. JowAV, Dep1ty Clerk
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
pLACERVMLE AND SACRAMEN.
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.


ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 1st,
~ TRAINS, In connection with the Sacr ,meRtO
Valley and Freeport Railroads, will run as follows:
LEAVE LATRoBE at 6X and II A.. N. and 4P.M
LEAVE SACRAMENTO at 6K A. N. and Ar n.
LEAVE PREEPORT at 6X A. n, AZ. n. and at
Midnight.
ON SUNDAYS. Trains win run as follows:
LEAVE LATROBE, for Sacramento only, at II
4. ~, ana LEAVE SACRAMENTO, Tor Latrobe at
6H ~.
All Trains stop at Folsom.
There will be no train up on Sunday nights from
Freeport.
The II A. N. Train, In from Latrobe, and the Mid
night Train, from Freeport, in connection with
the 8 eamboats o. the river and the Pioneer Stages
across the mountains.
The 6H A. N. Train. from Sacramento, will also
connect 1t Latrobe with the Pioneer Line OF Stages,
rs well as with Stages TO all the mountain towns
throughout Fl Dorado, Amador and Calaveras cUun-
ties.
The 6H and II A. ". Trains, from Latrobe, also
connect with the Pioneer and other Stage Lines, At
Latrobe.
All the Trains from Latrobe run into Sacramento
As well as Freeport.
FREIGHT will be taken on all Trains. except
the II a. N. Train, from Latrobe, and the MidDight
Express Train, from Frteport.
octI, ;: G =: =: soaISsoS, stsnSs; sup''.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

DISUHIoNISrS. Mr.. Lincoln was nomi.
mated by Q sectional party on q sectional
platform. The Delegates which cOmpos.
ed the Convention which nominated him
represented but one section OF the Union.
He vas nominated because he was dis
uni0nist He declared when in Con,
gress in ls4s, that any people. and the
majority Of any section, had the right to
secede from the main body and set mp
an independent government for them
selves. No stronger secession doctrine
can be found than he uttered. What the
disunionists we're aiming at then. vas q
Northern Coniederacy. New England
threatened it when We we're waging var
against Great Britain In 1919; and
again on the annexation Of Texas. The
Southern rebels took their doctrine from
the Northern diSunionists, and then the
latter pretended ell st once to be Union
men. There never was greater hypoc.
risy than in that pretense-and the late
avOwal Of Lincoln proves il-an avowal
which, IL carried out, would make the
war inteFWinsble, or end in separation,
after both sides ere exhausted. Every
intelligent man sees and comedies this,
and none but shOddy contractors and the
men and presses owned ny them. justify
it. Lincoln long ago declared that "thiS
country cannot exist part slave and part
free;" his party adopted the declaration.
aud are carrying on the var TO confirm
It Their platform, policy and past his.
tory prove that they are disUniOnists.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
MATHnNAs COPPER, GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Kings RtOre District, e Dorado County, CAlifOrr

Kings etOre District, M Dorado County, California
-.t.ts.a Z @~-@- . y .9S--t1 -
AIOTICE Is hereby given that, At . meeting o. the
IN TrustePs Of the above Com mpatiy held on the ltt
day OF October e64sn assebsmcnt tNoTl OF Que dot
lar rer share oF ten fet was leviel upon the cepi-
tai stock Of s6id Company payable % the Treasurer,
DuhcAn ssoFfs % a Dsznks the Bad day q sTsin-
ber. 1854. - ~ a.
Any stock upon whleA saiA assaemens, pa.EEsS
will be advertised on that day rs islinquent; and
unISss payuek be 1as. befnFeV wtit be cold % the
18Th day Of November, ISs4s at9 eelOck, 2 ~, %
nay ahs dell0quent together with coSs oil
Advertising and expenses Of sale. -a'
! BY order Q: The Hoard Of YrdstSes. 9
,nrrsa B. A MO6ELY, Seey.
! puueonS etdts, oet' fst, 1S6t.-sd