davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-19
Snfpectton Mno Mtffempelung oun
Nta0rren~

2as LANCE 30gern oes Gpngrefes, no5 reOi.
oirte Steuer9cies 81 paiiirea uao Damn Die
Ssitiesung cius8 duBeriI turscn &ertnjn&, his
ii pelhem pefiem 8elttmnnm9ea il Strait spes
ten ~io!iten, babea pielfade 5pccapsnjcujeu ber-
prrgeruieu. 9iir9enb8 mar ober Ole 8erpirrung
9r6ber, als in 8e5uJ ot' Die erb6bung Ger 81
garreniteuer nnS Die 0ebuf9 rer G~rbebungl pere
ielben ,eI ein8eiihre Sn1peetion uno 2lbItenls
peluns Oerielbeu. Nieiuanp fDnnte iIber Die 8ez
ltimmuusen OeS Geiebe8 fIar lperoen, peBbato
nadftebenOe SnltruttiCn, bic pom CHEF Gpnls
m%iIiipner Der Snrern Steuern Gtsgebt, e~rlaflen
puroe, peI6e enpIi4 allen rieien 8meifeln Elm
gnpe MAIDEN tpiro. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-19

9arperS Serrp, II. Slug. Ser einSig
ctipe 8eino III mjttIeren 9epartement 1T 0ip=
ebp uuO iein !6ouptplan gebt nabir, Die @er=
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-19
GeutfaeS &lrbeitSsO tadDtpei(nn9Ss
Surcdu.
EbanteSltraEe SO. IS.
nnter MufInt hrr ..Oentihfr @ffeQfhnI

uater @ufiGt Der ,Deutiben Ge{eQf3aft".
&Ge Dt~eieRlaen, fseIGe beutihe 9lnewErfer, Arbstier chez
DiennrtGbmeu 3u beladftaen pInI6en, Iepte die teRtlut
Mr5ettlaGenben modem lid ~perf1nlth peer til f~rnnttrtcn grte-
fen all ZEN &eenten Der Geeliaaft 9rn. s.. S q Melting
|bpf. So. IS &bameSfr. Genhcn, roeI6sr unsnteelbltH Nus
unfit e~rtseiIcn utrb. on
Smb1{tensscffIcc Der Der. st. Nrmee
Wc. 20 Scuthfr.
Baltimore, ben 80. SUIT 1884,.
g5erieaslte ansetcte. I'm Daplttate werben auf Cbteer
2fIee entaeecneen0nanea, gnt tea y. ST. SttNfsntoepafs
telnentta Baltimore, Mle, gu lteferni
80 90 9uttel 6Grtoftelr (60 8te PeT Snlpelaf
III eaten, 9epGbalt9cr, ft eeaTseilekm uub pSu-
fdnetg e~ereiften {1icrn.
SO 0 3 8 80 pfo. per SRlbeIl ron eGtsn, ~sefaaben Sers
musa, Stlce~ cher Tto Sin s rtebel q tn GU
ten, teheea.telteten nas telfGHhi9 NIT Sldrrpres,
fen v~u9ebenen SGlern.
5000frtfhe EvautfB pf e, l. Gualttdt.
Tee s 5 n etBc 3tnben, /. Aualttot. prets per pfe.
~Gnju9ete g.
100 5asrStte 81 abta, !. 0aaitt5,; grsis per Sfs
a%a3U5eten..
@nSister modem bic jSeit kRHeaen bis ~ oG&er bic Up
ltefarurSsa eEfplgsn tcnnea 9s }5ea
4nes5ote maitn af 5prntvlare eeiarietca IetR, psIGe
auf pbtser Gfftce 81 babsn limb.
Seec PERRIN eper jeoes Mtta!ieS ether 5irrna, weIbe yin
9sbrte nidTt mus eentslben etwsn EreIeib fur bic Fer: 81.
0te9tsrln9 bet1e6en, peNn nt6t beTettS et ielper autoet8er
I ftee r~estfrirt pIrbs. 6 s
Die pbisen Ansebrte fab a II n ban Seetueghesn aNs
fen, peltc eewGbalt& Zen &n5rtgsn etelss Sttes nus
Subitten5grrfs ~tsteeta8t tne.
@ae IHsebess, Mntsr etslgr Mneabe, uCgseR Dtsnes
tai 8 uu6. i rcttaeS tseer 9Ge&e uas apar Nststass
is. Gilman,
Guns, Gepstln nnh e. &. nS&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-19
! y!yl NinDers(S b0i{en TT!

dut, ne aue onsern arttEel I'm pretie %seRtseea; trcSssri
~psriauft TO ~tteflben Ha@ 8a bsm,eIben grsis 'se TN I'm
nre psr Geilpr, namltH Az Bic 40 DpalrS Ms Ssac.
- GO. 9. &tetnreG,
u. q q ttimorsat. @de IriPVletsNRss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-19
9amptqnarttcr oes a. NNarO Graft
Gonritc's,

Gbnarb &. GIart, Gler. G.Gterdrt, I'm. q. B1ats,
= SRp 8. SasGteS, @prGrb .. 2anc, Gtee. 9crper,
Gcntte.
l~leesrbteb fn6 nanfeberbeS errer GutbprtFrt. getisoee fur
ten GrsHipttrns- Gpnb Der 4. Naro SI ccaett req;
:. SCen slteater, th3naS 9. Butler, SNta =. Bud, g.
1lpnlGs 3. portion, jacDb Sebt, Stc6eit Gnlsbt, Gt9r!es
Nt~tttenbcrf Rpbert s. Nltaer, .. Z. Wst@abcN. Or getr9
Dub, ~. s. Dub, Gtrif. Htttsr, Greh. Sitter, 9berber
S4afnann, .5aines ~atompfOn, Simon sDrrsbarser Ri
Garb 0peuS. t6au0IWtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-19
nlMtC!oc

~}F}CI9cy
Der llnSet5Este n1nas ttegmtt letRea GrsHueea unb beta
9ubtisur1 etf anssige Gag er ale tbm anoerttaate f6nflitea
AuftrGee aufs 8efs Une geDtIeuraftsfts beisrGt rfp.
Eauibriefe, Sppotbeten, GoImahtea, Geftas
nlente, Scales &c.
Iu6 psFeen GSuetttrnsn beiCrst. gu ktsr Set gu lntsn
In SaWtre 8. %. GpCpdere's Office, &U. 6l2 y. Saittmcrs
Str, ~seeenlber gDsnaaS GartsE.
tli291Rtp Gtesb. SO mtS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19
Atnlnlentun.
WORTHY of the NINETEENTH OENTURY

WORTHY OF the NINETEENTH OENTURY.
DR. X. oONwAY's
Ii N L M T. N TUM
Fer the speedy sai eHectuAl eues Of
r. Fl Il " M "A II I = NA
TN presenting tho "Liumsntuna' 60 the pablo "a
i one ol the beet and most oarAtiVs medicines !
for the popere ef perermiag Haheard Of cures, hi
I ID eloin that for all the purposes Of FANILi
LINLARNT, Il hNs no equal, fhs "iiAmsatam'' -
has;
Never been known 20 Fail.
In any ease Of RheuHahsm. ne mGeer Of Asw lons
standing, where the dreodsas we're oareialy follow
I'd, nor, Indeed In the Case 81 ARy disease for which
h 10 fsoonmonded.
Ia cases Of nsuraiE GA pans in the back, 'ds, and
chest, cramps 10 the stomach spraina, spinal irrii
on and weakness, chnsnie sores, burns peAlds, m n
Cd feet and hands testhaehs, hesdache, a. Il ~
ike aoharu.
perssVoring experiment, and combines AmenFiH rare
sEoellencies the pa. amount virtues of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PREVENTATIVE
ra POWER,
which 20 ether t.inn ani Possesses aud aheh 10 the
Aaaret o. the unparalleled success which meets the
"LAnimeDtum" WheroYorit IL used.
try III ONCE, AND you WILL NEVER ne
WITHOUT IT.
itls put up IN IS cent, 50 cent and 81 bottles with
tuil directions for uae, and manufactured only BY
Dr. r CONWAY, Rr0ptietsii
No. s9o Third a., Dayton Oide
i,.s SSr sals p nsTsesee sas erAeS's' sssry~asrs
E |
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19

This word has had cnrions transmlgrnsion
Of meaning, and Is something like the trans
migration OF souls into lower animals, ss the
soul may have honored or abused rs human
habtStion Gazette Was The name Of a Ven.
eiian coin, and was the price At 6rst OF a,
newspaper, just as Penny and P,cayune have
been ased in the United States The word
Gazstte hually came TO mean the BeWspaper
itself, Instead Of the price il sold Tor; aud nov
in still lstsr times, BY further change, il is
becoming the synonym Of falsehood--And
ialsehood Of thA, class which is engendered,
Of mahgnity - UrbaHa Unioa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19

AWFUL CALAMTY-NlNE HUNDRED PER.
SONS KILLED by the arrival the Poonah At
Southampton, we have iutellieencs Of the oe
curTepoe OF another fearful tragedy in which
no less than nine hundred human telnRs are
represented to have lost their lives. No par.
tIeulRrs Of this awful calamity have as yet been
given, but the msrssI announcement that il
had happened The telegram simply says: -
at is estimated that nine hundred persons
have been killed by the explosion OF a powder
magazine IN Morocco The details OF this
dreadful aceident--as such We suppose il was
will be looked for with the keenest anxiety.
and We trust that when they do come to hand
they will be found 10 have been vastly eGaR.
gerated in the above brief telegram, which, 10
about dozen Of words, communicates a dis.
asler that there is reason to appretend may
rank second only TO the Santiago catastrophe
in magnitude, aud he fearful character at tho
sutferings inflicted by It Late Foreign Er-
change
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19
FOR SAFE By

wm WonsthsH aAd " " stewart, Day,sAi doorEe L
Boyer, MANI abnrg; stec slayer, bioni . Ander-
sou, centerVIle; n Myers, New Lehanoni u jackson,
ChanhersbnrEi j bauer, harrishurEi Divine,
IohneWlle; Arnold Limbert, south Arlingoni Jacob
sms er, West baltimore; KookleA %, oermant town.
J Murphy, Vandaia; n Niekols, Liberty W Reea,
Farmersville Heyerlina Herr SalemiJ W Pyrm0nt,
williams sNaner Wet Bslumorei Parker, Bro
Co ParkHshQERi and by prnealsta and Merchants
geasfsiiy kOut the Jailed states and Canedas.
ff auetdfy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19


Mrs. called and Fotons dollars worth Of
TWELVE OMNT sU0AR, AT MINtoKT
The incest kind
Mrs. h, got one dollars worth Of no incest and
FoURrERN CENT SUGAR, AT M1NIoK's
Mrs. o. got enc dollars wsrth Of ne ehSeSst aual
iTof
sfxTRBw CENT SUGAR. AT NINOKs.
Mr. .. says that he GOT ne bes, quAty Of GFpes
RIO coFFRR AT J, A. MINIcK's,
That he ever dpans and Mira p, says shs got the 10
est Of
Green TEA ar IA MINIoKS.
While every body calls gets some ~ that eTeellen
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, ATJ. A. MlNIOK.
Mr.. N. says he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FIsH AT J. A MIHIOK's.
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply o
NO 1 MACBEREL, AT J. A. MIEtoKg,
Both tor se and quality, cannot b. oxeellsd in mis- OF
anv other market
he invites ali % call at his sS,Sbassmoni And N
pect his stock OF
CHOIOE DRIED FRUIT,
COFFEEs AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and bes variety Of Groceries 10 he
IN the ety HIS large estabiishmentis on the
Corner OF Market and JEFFERSON Sta
aulsv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19

MIsoEGSArIoS.-A white Girl living IN Inc
family OF prominent Abolitionst Of Fulton
township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
has lately given birth to "miseeeen" child, /,
the father Of which ia a soO,y negro = Grele.
riile Dsm0erai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19

bdsrfbe New York Herald states that the,
New York TfibHas daily circulation has fall.
en- on one-haH, aud only amounts 10 % 600,
and that iia weekly has been rrdaoed I 60 600.
- CiycieriHs Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19
Co=pdrtncrsbip.
dissolution.
DISSOLUTION.

DlSSOLO llON
NNu 90 y trtp-r,hip heret t,lore existiag Miller
L Cha ch, In the dar:htnt rulnring bu .ineta, was
dsao we'd by mutual consent on tho hrst day sf Feb
trs, IA Ntnt The books are In the hands of Henry
Miller who will cOutnue the bus Al the old stand
Huston Ruild ng. corner Third Jefferson str cts
Thlse wis hV iliins against the arm will present
the'n for payment, nm thOsa VINO Indebted 70 the
nrn are expected 10 call aud sslila thar accounts
with 1dt delay, a. the bu.ne Il must b. o-ed,
HENRY MI LER,
fe3dSw 3 CHARCH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19
&rncrrIrs, &r.

no a0i Second sereet, bsytoa, ulds,
DEG leave most respeetnhly W Aequamt theit ous
- toners and ttt co nnunit' generally that they
have entered inls partnership, under N name ana
of carrying on the wnolesa'e grocery, iquar, cigat
and tohasoo biiant ~ IN Dayton, Ohio, a Nhe latt
sand ot E. OBI en-, Ne 90l SECOND street.
Having ample means 10 enable ustt purchase geads
rom the best hOBser IN New ferlG, haltumorn And
Philatelphia and haViag had hheen years experien'
old cust imersAnd u others Whs NAV bs kin enouai
to purchase from
NJ 'BRIEN, late Of the Ar,a Of o'BreA q Pee,
Toledo, Oho, will devote his ume And attention to
please all those wh1 NAV come ts ny nj this we'll
known House, and + .O'BRi Ak, will treat the com
munity tier II possible NJ n ever before. u IN o.
fec VERY grateful for past tYors and Wy
lieltA share Of your hture patronage HulldRw m
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

rantable jurisdictioss as,.s US. We have
reminded them o. s7le circumstances oI
our emigration and settlement here. We
have appealed to their native justice and
magnanimity, and we have conjured them
by the ties of our common kindred to dis
avow these usurpations, which would in
evitabIy interrupt our connexions and
correspondence. They, too, have been
deaf to the voice Of justice and consan-
guinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce
in the necessity which denounces our sep
aration, and hold them, as we hold the
rest oil mankind-enemies in warm
peace, friends.
We, therefore, the representatives of
the United States of America, in general
Congress assembled, appealing to the Su.
prcne Judge Of the world for the recti-
tude of our intentions, do, in the name
and by the authority of the good people
of these colonies, Solcmnly publish and
declare, that these United Colonies are,
and of right ought to be, free and inde-
pendent States. That they are abSolved
from all allegiance to the British crown,
and that all political connection between
them and the state of Great Britain is,
and ought to be, totally dissolved; and
that, as free and independent states, they
have full power to levy war. conclude
peace, contract alliances, establish COM
merce, and do all other acts and things
which independent states may of right do.
And for the support of this declaration,
with firm reliance on the protection of
Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to
each other our lives, our fortunes and our
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02
Sound, sound the trump of Fame /!
THE sTAR-sPANGLED BANNER.
BY FRANCIS SCOTT KRY.

D say. can you see. by the dawns early light,
Villa, 50 proudly We hailed at the t"inght's last
glraluiHg;
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the
pcrilunS hglt,
o'er the r~mparts We watched, were so gaantly
And the rocket S red are, aid tie bombs burst
ing in air,
Gave proof t.ro' the night that our hag was still!
there;
q. say, does that r-spanglcd banner vet wave
Oer the land Of the free and the hone of the brave!
On the shore, dimly seen through the mists Of the
deep,
Where the foe's naughty host in dread silence
What is that which the breeze Ger the towering
Asit titfully blows, halfconceals half discloses'
Now it catches the CLEAN Of the mornings first
It's full glory reflected now shines on the stream:
'rts the star. -.pauyled banner, . long may it
wave
oer the land Of the free and the home OF the brave
And where is the band who SO vauntingly swore,
lI:d the havoc Of war and the battles confuS ion
home and country they d leave us no more!
Their blood haS washed cat their foul footsteps
pollution;
No refuge could slVe the hreling and slave
From the terror Of hs sht the gloom Of the grave
And the star spaDsled banner in triumph doth
o'sr the land Of the free and the home OF the
brave.
o thus be it ever, when frecmen shall stand
Between loved home and the wars desola-
ti0n
Blessed with victory and peace. may the heaven
rescued land
Praise the power that has made and preserved
rs nation!
Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just,
And this be our motto " In Gud is our trust"
And the star SpanglOd banner in triumph shall
wave,
Der the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

MAJOR ANDRE.-In the year 1880, Gen.
Arnold, who from his rank and talents
had been in great favor with the AmerI-
cans, quilted their ranks, and Joined the
British army. This, though q valuable
acquisition, was too dearly purchased by
the degradation and death of the brave
and amiable Major Andre, who volunteer.
ed his services to make arrangements with
Arnold on the occasion. By some acci.
dent, Major Andre was compelled to re.
main disguised within the American lines
all night, and next morning was discover.
ed, after he had passed them. on his way
to New York. He was seized, confined,
tried, and sentenced to bC hanged as .
spy, notwithstanding every remonstrance
that could be urged against it. An Ameri-
can Captain, and Lieutenant Bowman,
Of the republican army, were selected as
his guard the day before his execution.
The latter officer, who died in 1878, de-
scribes Major Andre as maintaining the
utmost tirmness and compOsurc; so much
so, that when his attendants were silent
aud melancholy, he would, by some cheer
ful remark, endeavOr to dispel the bitter
gloom.
Although not a murmur nor a sigh
escaped him, his composure was the re.
suit, not Of the want Of SeNsibility, or q
disregard Of life, but Of those proud and
DoIty feelings, the characteristics Of true
greatness Of mind, which raise the soul
above the influence of events, and enable
the soldier, with unlaltering nerve and
steady eye, to meet death in whatever
form it may approach him; for, in his
sleep, nature would play her part and
home and friends-his country and his
tome-his sisters aud his love, would steal
upon his heart, contrasting their fsncied
pleasures with his certain pain, and rem.
der his dreams disturbed, and his sleep
fitful and troubled.
Early in the morning, the hour Of his
execution was announced. His counte.
nance did not alter. HIS servant, on en-.
tering the room, burst into tears.
Leave me-" said he to him with great
sternncss, "until you can behave more
manfully."
The breakfast was furnished from the
table of General Washington. He ate as
OSuuiN tueU etbuVcu uuu uIGocGO utlu6Cu
placed his hat upon the table, and cheer
fully said;
~ am ready at any moment, gentle-
men. to wait upon you"
Lieutenant Bowman described it as be-
ing day of settled melancholy, and that
Major Andre was apparently the least
affected. To General Washington it was
a trial of excruciating pain. It was with
great difficulty that he placed his name to
the warrant for his execution.
Captain - and Lieutenant Bowman
walked afm.in arm with Major Andre
1t is well known that he had solicited to
be shot; and it was not until he came in
sight of the gallows, that he knew the
manner of his death. "it is too much, :"
said he, momentarily shrinking. 81 had
hoped" added be, recovering himself
that it might have been otherwise but
Z pray you to bear witness that die like
a soldier"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

head, and looked, l thought, as if he had
seen the upbraiding ghosts of his illustri
ous countrymen, Sidney and Hampden.
On his return to Georgetown, he was
asked by Colonel Watson, why he looked
so serousg
u have cause, sir said he, to look
serious
What has General Marion refused to
treatP'
NO, SIR
well, then, has old Washington de-
feated Sir Henry Clinton, and broke up
our army?'
No, sir, not that neither; but worse
'Ah what can be worse!'
why, sir, have seen an American
General and his officers, without pay and
almost without clothes, living on roots
and drinking water; and oil for LIBERTY |
What chance have we against such men!'
1t is said Colonel Watson was not much
obliged to him for this speech. But the
young officer was so struck with Marion's
sentiments, that he never rested until he
threw up his commission, and retired
from the service.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

THE GRAVE OF JEFFERsoN.--The follow
ing description Of the place where rest the
mortal remains Of the sage Of Monticello,
will doubtless be interesting to every
reader:
l assembled tho winding road, which
leads from Charlottesville to Monticello.
The path leads circuitous ascent Of about
tw o miles up the miniature mountain, to
the faEm and the grave Of Jefferson -0a-
entering the gate which opens into the
enclosure, numerous paths diverge In va
rious directions, winding through beauti.
ful groves to the summit Of the hill.-
From the peak on which the house stands
a grand and nearly unlimited view opens
to the thickly wooded hills and fertile val
eys which stretch out on either sidc.-
The university, with its dome, porlicoes,
and colonnade, looks like fair city in the
plain. Charlottesville seems to be direct
ly beneath. No spot can be imagined,
combining greater advantages of grand.
eur, healthlulnesS and Seclusion. The
house is noble in its appearance two
large columns support portico, which
extends from the wings, and into it the
front door opens. The apartments are
neatly furnished, and embeliShed with
statues, busts, portraits, and natural curl.
oSiticS. The grounds and outhouSes have
been neglected; Mr.. Jetftrson's attention
being absorbed from such personal 0ea-
Germs by the cares attendant on the Ser
intcndence Of the university, which, when
in health, ne visited daily since " crec>
ton commenced.
At a short distance behind the mansion.
in quiet shaded spot, the visitor sees q
square enclosure, surrounded by low
unInOrtared stone wall, which he enters
by neat wooden gate. This is the family
burial ground, containing ten or fifteen
graves, none Of them marked by epitaphs,
and only few distinguished by any me-
mortal. On one side Of this simple GENE.
tery is the resting place Of the patriot and
philosopher. When | saw it, the vault
was just arched. and in readiness for tho
plain stone which ia to cover it. May it
ever continue, like WaShington's, without
any adventitiOuS attractions or cOBapicu.
BUSINESS ; for, when We or our posterity
need any other memento Of our debt Of
honor to those names, than their simple
inscription on paper, Eo0d, or stone, gor.
geOus tombs would be mOckeey TO their
memories. When gratitude shall cease
to consecrate their remembrance in the
hearts Of our citizens, no ceuotaph vii
inspire the reverence We owe TO them,
I
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

Amicable disposition toward your colo
nies. On the other hand, every .daaaer
and every hazard impend to detsr Fou
from perseverance In your present ruin.
Gus measures. Foreign war is hanging
over your heads by slight and brittle
thread, and France and Spain are watch
ing your conduct, and waiting for the
maturity of your errors.
To conclude, my lords, if the ministers
thus persevere in misadvising and mis-
leading the king, I will not say that they
can ALLEVIATE the affections Of his subjects
from bis crown but I will affirm that
they will make the crown not worth bis
wearing! will not say that the king is
betrayed; but will pronounce that the
kingdom is undonel
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02


4ERNs,,.uAsLY ~ ApvAScE-One Year IS: six Months,
Thres Months 30; One Month payable TO the Car.
Tisrl So cents; Single Copies, IN cents
ApyERTIsIyGOne Square Of 10 lines first insertion e3;
aton u 5O Business Cards Of 10 lines
or less e25 Business Cards Of 10 lines
three months $40. liberal discsunt will be made the
sbove for yearly and quarterly advertisements which
exceed square.
JOB PRINTISo-Our once Is repete With all the modern
every PRIN ting. such Books Pamphlets Briefs
Handbs Circulars Bail Tickets Programmes Ger
tineates Deposit Blhsads, Cheeks, Receipts
Cards. Labels, etc. In plain or fancy eoored inka.
JUSTICES BLANKS-Adavits Undertakings and writs Of
under the law, for this Once
in use. Just printed a complete MINERS DIED.
Also, beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
T. FISHER No l11H Washington street. opposite Mcguire
peEa is the only authorized the MOUNTAIN
DEMOCRAT In the city OF San Francisco. All orders fer
tended to.
~ BROWN Is the authorized Agent Of the DEMOCRAT At
Georgsppa Orders for the paper hdvernG or tCr JOB
work, left with him, will be promptly attended to.
CHAs p JACKSON 4. the authorized Agent MOUS.
TAIS DEMOCRAT Fl Dorado. Orders left with him will
~ prompt! attended to.
r. j. BIDLEMAN Is authorized agent At Sacramento
All crders for advertising etc. left with him will receive i'm
HsediatP attention
A. n l. DIAs agent for the DExocRAT at Virginia City
Nevada Territory.
cot. wN. ISOx i' author,ed agent Grizzly FLAT
tended 70.
once, On COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02

where we stood we died or conquered
Such was that terrific scene.
The result of that action, gentlemen, is
known to you alias are also its bearings
upon the fortunes Of America. Had de.
feat attended our arms at this trying cri-
sis, our cause was loSt-for ever lost-and
freedom had found a grave on the plains
Of Trenton But the wisdom and pru-
dence Of Washington secured US the vic
tory-and consequently our liberty.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-02
Declaration of independence

When, in the course of human events,
it becomes necessary for one people to dis
solve the political bands which have con-
nected them with another, and TO assume
among the powers of the earth the sepa-
rate aud equal station to which the laws
of nature and of natures God entitle
them, decent respect to the opinions Of
mankind requires that they should declare
the causes which impel them to the sepa-
ration.
We hold these truths to be self.evident:
that ell men are created equal; that they