davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
ucrioN notice. ROTH AuCTIuNEsR.
"A AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
AOu6EKFFPERS AND THE TRADE.
FytEAT SALE OF
U oT.coo ACRES !.

The Dubuque and s!ouI City railroad COMPANY will sell
&c
Sale I I1as 90 dss
These lands are the os, in the State and posses. tn. fol-
toying qualities and r.eco ,n.
Goa. 70 hs ns q sad soas
avpsJsThc only gypsum plaster Of Pars) bed in the
+ superior qualify and found 10 s"es.haasDs quaint
ts Spec Of coal and gypsum can be seen at the office
sssss s: and
r .ss e
w'. sp esf :s %e @ large
and sfr s :pns fsuge Sc @ Is
Foss Dodge where these land: are si,uate
TRACTION. to- 20 ,Soss about embark raising:
tive sass Of that reg on yield nssy three times as much
ve very
y .rec heras OF cattle and sheep have already been at
Com WHEAT grow much more Issuran.y IN tina,
SEEDING and deep; me neshDorheod abounds il lime
country !. svsy se.hy; and
dwDa in the soushery portions Of ,ns and neigh
Ssrssrnarr AND scgooLsThe lands situated in the
m@sass vicinity Of For, Dodge wsss,s county Iows
fohab,,ants. dnc court house several churches schools
oss s s situated sss
farms The settler win enjoy 81 u. o.
and
RalsoAps-The Dubuque nud Sioux City Railroad is now
o,mprfed and in operation 70 Cedar tals one hundred
mcs iron Dubuque. Forty four miles, from Cedar Eel Is
fails under contract aud being rapid,y
pushed Is expected that the road will be com
etcd Falls early the spring. and 70 Fort Dodge
q possible. The Keokuk forL pes Molpcs and Mn
vegnsa Railroad viii probably Fort Dodge Keo
ink ncsgiY As the Dubuque aud Sioux City . ;.
Further information be obtained the once or the
COMPANY where maps and detailed description Of tina
od can be seen Persons colonies Wishing purchas
ara invited personal examina
ton satisfy themselves with regar1 TO the above repre-.
The osmpany obtained title the direct grant
from Congress and Will make warrantee deeds TO pur-
chasers
Terms o. sale cash. ..rs - x.v,vv $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A cAog.y or ausiu
n GBhMkN OPERA,
. = W. UNrkDhY, JANUARY q SGM.
HcnsGt 81 hME fRlBDsiiiCa aos U8ag mINA BR.
.Pptlfi HBLf THk LhSr IKE shis e8Ana.
srcosnt % the necessary reAs,rssi fay The Opera
1lnnh cush. -
rhuST
0rsad 0p,,, in Ave aca by 0oonaa Win new sceue,rs
appnnimeous eDstninea ac iaercs CHORUS and a
,'hns!sa, AMI . ful nit.iY bap1 IN toe fourth act
Conductor fAn HerS,nss
hini.saa farquei. Balcony ana Dress Circle al ~
charge 20, gsss which haae
do.ins The daY Box jackets 81 ~ Family circle 90
hiheHire. 1pc
Thc ssle Or nckctswi Tuesday monine al
the Academy % Mu mi IL Beer SchirrneSs 1Ji broai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
SALES ar AUCTION.

DRAM n. MULLER AUCrioNEER
IA bouses and Lots Thirty and Forty fourth
stSets ana Natut Lots Fourth and Ten avenues Al
anSton ADRIAN u MULLER r. X. WiLhiNs 90:
WI .' ou Wednesday. Januars ~. ut y ese Clock al
the fAcnsnge saiesroo. IN Broadwat IN following ae
r,oeo heal Estate yzWes fairy coma strse,Uin ne
ye story brown front House ana Lot No. az west
Ihty seoond street south side between shh ana MIN
avenues this entire block Is built upon oath sides Oh the
sreeL NTH similar the street
Had witt Belgian pavement lot ID by $50; $1,000 can re-
MAJ. mortgage. West Fory-fourth street.-The three
story aud brick House ana Lot No 90 old num-
PEI $50, West Forty fourth street between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues building stands the OF the
lot IS front by 100 feet deep half
main 90 mortgage Tenth avenueFour Lots the west
ate Of enh avenue. in the best part of Carmansve
mencns seventyfve feet north of 59h street and running
within twenty-five feet OF 1901 street. each lot Is
tes eoa, " 100 feet deep perfectly level on even grade
with The Tenth avenue aud little outlay will improve
them that they viii large interest for short dis
lance be aud above this point the Tenth avenue Is and
always VII bc immense th0rouRhare and there pro-
baby NJ place on the island Of New York where the pre-;
pety VIII improve certainly more rapidly one half
can remain mortgage Fourth Avenue-One Lot on the
ees side OF Fourth ftwo feet seven inches south
OF seventy sixth 2xlO0 Feet half remain
mortgage. Maps the onlce of the Auctioneers-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
A IVAN @. BAKER "a CO., AUcrroNEERs.

n j. LEVERIGH TARGER AuCTI0NKER.
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,
Panof,r'e, Paintings StauAry, Bronzes many and
/. cogiy Works of Art, aud articles Of virtu.
All PUBLIC AUCTION,
THIS DAY "WEDNESDAY. JAN. Is,
residence Ma 46 Wes Sixteenth street between
FIFTH ana Sixth commencing 1t II O'Clock.
DRAWING ROOMS
Chsodeers, Velvet Carpets. Lace Brocate Curtains
rosewood drawing Room Suits. Eageres Secretary and
Yookcssc Eucognures Cabinets Console Tables. ebony
Rsreon Chairs Lad Work Table, Genre Tables
Dey s.eseoscope, with lu0 elegant Views antique
gothic Reception Chairs OH Paintings by eminent arss
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PfANOFORTE,
Ichest offered at auction TINS season. Canter
bury Music Books. bronze Stauary &C; rosewood and
nut Bvre,as. Bedsteads Wardrobcs, style Louis xIy
Loup Hair and Sp Mattresses Bedding Buffet Elk.
tension Table, Arm Chairs. Dinner Sets Glassware, Silver
Ware. Table Cutlery Also Basement and Kitchen Furn
tore Competent attendance pack and
he eoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

7cE BowERy. MADAME wIpGER CLAIRy0YANT
LOO and gifted Spanish lady unye,s the mysteries OF
nturity vs marriage absent friends sickness prescrbes
medicines for ell diseascs tells lucky numbcrs property
lost or stolen, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

JouRNEAY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. PINE
n. street PEREMpTORY SALE OF A STEAMBOAT
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On rhnrsday January III 1864 Al the foot Of Desbrosses
atreel North river board II O'Clock NJ by A. JOUR
TKA9 Il side wheel Steamboat Of the following dmen-
sons v,iSeH feet deck, % feet beam. feet hold;
cylinder s. tnches feet Further particulars
Office OF tue Auctoneer, No. Q Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

uCItoN NOTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
VIM NJ. H0iLINGShEAD. AUCTiONEER.
BY j. T. WHiTEHOUSE
d Salesroom No. rs Cortandt street
VIII sell "Wednesday. January i3 at Ut O'Clock A. NJ
abou, 100 cases Boots, Shoes Brogans Caters. Balmo
eals. 40
Catalogues ready on morning or sale
A UcTlON E0TICE-FOR SALE AT RETAIL AT THE
N Auction Store 29 and 2i Hudson street. corner OF
Canal Counters Grocery Fixtures, Furniture Of all kinds
Osrpas Stoves Heaters &c. N BFurniture Siiverware
P,ca.es Carpets bought exchanged by the
day month.
A UCriOH NOTICE.--E. ROTH AUCTIUNRER
"A AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
HOuSEKEEPERS AND THE TRADE.
THE ELEGANT AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD
Fornure the four story dwelling house 9 West Eighth
street, between Fifth sixth avenues, Will be sold
pubic suction this day January l3 afternoon
O'Clock. 10 the highest bidder without consist
iag OF velvet Brussels and ingram Carpets nnc lace Cur
tua three beautiful faror Suits covered In rich brocae
aud French reps; rosewood EAsere. Turkish Lounge
Easy Chair. marble Tables Clocks Mirrors fnc Oil
Paintings Bedsead. Bureaus WsshsAnd. hair spriug
Msttcsscs Blankets Bed Lounges Chairs Sofas Rockers
Tea Tables Extension Table Dining Chairs Glass China
and Silver Ware. Table Cutlery. &c. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

A SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND UNIQUE AND RECHERCHE WORKS OF ART,
ROSEWOOD PIANOF0RTE COST $500,
RICa CARiETS. FRENCH CHINA SILVER WARE, &c.
HtkRY n. WESTC0TT, Auctoneer will sell. this
<Wednesdsyl afternoon. at O'Clock all the
House Furnshing Attic contained in house l52 West
Twenty, street between Seventh and Eighth
COMPRISING rarlor Chamber, Dining Room and Library
Furnitur OF all descriptions large Pier Mirrors rich Cur
ans ADD Shades four elegant Suits brocael and
rich Carpets elegant rosewood and mahogany Chamber
Furniture fine Beds Hair Mattresses &C. with
variety OF Par.or Ornaments Dining Furniture rich China
Cot Glass Cutlery, Silver Ware &c.
osttp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A PRELIMINARY MEETING or THE WELSH
n Colony for Missouri will take pack ocio,k tbis
evening Eli rhayers olce No Park place corner OF
BrOldway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

A GENCY WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA. Pa
"A The undersigned who an extensive advertiser has
snowy Chestnut street and Keeps several asies
desires OF article OF merit Address
w. Henry. l.4OS Chestnut street. Philadelphia Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
m DOUGHTY, AuCTIoNEER.
I. Percmp,ory sale Of Household Furniture Carpets &c

METROPOLITAN POLICE AUCTION SALE OF IN.
Stained Property, At the Hesdausst.rs q The Police
H. PETTiN0kR, Auctionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

q HERMAN 4 CO, AucrIvNEE;Rs, SELL THURS
-. day January ~ ct o'clock, d. Nos and ESSEX
Market by virtue Of ohettei mortgage. the eutre Stock
and Fixtures q Lager Beer Saloon. Y,-Cbairs, Tables,
<cSbiisbmenI PHiLLIP u. SMITH, Aaoy Tor Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

GRAND MASQUERADE ALI PERSONS DESTROYS
N OF making gocd nppe rance either comic or tsncyb
nj mssqucrades should gel one OF BUNkER'S Cos
The finest OF Dresses Wigs, Curtis &c,
In the city Costumes aud fancy Dresses made 70 order nj
19J Fourth street. Eixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

vVILLIAM Writers. AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL
w this day, al O'Clock 45s Canal street large
quantity Of gentee Furniture orocsei Suits hair cloth do
fables rich Tanestry velvet three py and ingram Carpets
Ocoths; maloeany French and Cottage Bcdstcads Hair
Mattress Feather Beds and Bedding Dressing Bureaus.
Washsiands Toilet CANA Glass. Silver Ware Stoves Din
chael mortgage one ingram Carpet I3s yards Desk
Lounge. Chairs Mirror Blind Doors. Lumber
Coal and three boxes containing Carpenters Tools Grind
Stone and other goods BY ordor Of Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

! HORSES. CARRIAGES. sLrlons. HAs

WILLIAM ABBOTT. AUCrI0NEER. OFFICE NO
w kast sale on this day at O'CLOCK,
th the Wholesale aud reai Grocery Store I04
Fourth street corner OF Charles Barrels OF Flour aud
Sugars. Teas, Cenee Fruit Butter, large lot OF Wood,
Wooden Ware. Candies syrup. Coal Barroom Couuters,
Liquors. Bottles, Stove and all other Fixtures.
y. IA. CORNELL. Attorney for Nj origagce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13
Csc HAyDocK g1ssS4 y

7 sELpNER. AUCToNEEA.BYsE LDNER LEVY
lI. an "Wednesday jan S 81 IL O'Clock, at their sales
room L New Canal STREET near the Bowery. hne heavy
yercoa Business Frock Ooats Casslmers and Other
Nsty. Hosiery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-13

TlLOrCHES OR tPIMPLES ON THE FACE PERMA.
p nenty cnred in ten days leaving the skin as soft and
infants. Ruclose 81 and address u DIR
CANFIELD. station A. New York, and you will receive
IA inyn uab lie ureD a rAt,O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-09

g q a l. . u.
ITHE CITY, by the barrel, or at retail, Pr 3;.
ces as zoao. or loaoer than tie loeoest1qnaallty
5unequaleu No. Is Royal street,
", ,re can be had Lamps, Chimnies, w., s.
a anerv vayiety Of style, together with general
ess5g Of Gas and Steam Fixtures Chan.
d dsig Pendants, Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
G1nbes PAPER Shades, &c., Of al the new Styles
and beautiful patterns, at prices to please
nro1nnt1v 'attented to; all work warranted.
piPP Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer 4 1oi
SALE Ivy =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-09

.s ..====='s- --*===== =====.-=.-an-.nnu
WAR DEPARTMENT,
:. y A'''l,s - 80,
MAJOR Y enefal DiA af tha euccass-
I, aoa7nst Mobile appears IN the
~ of th;s date and is trans
mitted by MAJOR General. bu''e' - : g.
dent: ,-nz -
70 Rs. = - ~ ~. - 3 l hnin51n 5 p NJ
]. Aug q loof :, :. ] =. y ;aaoln
9 lis h1se''e'es ITn;taa states
Ifes'oe'.e !, - - rennrt taken
lne 1o :. : caat;nal Ano 8
from the Ie'cnlnonu oo''''',,' = p,-n1no
Signed D NJ y. pu General
..Moaz1g Anonst s
a.o.a.a.., - War.
To Hon. j. a. Seddon' oecie'aiS y - .
ssSeventeen of the enemy vessels,1 %
teen ships and three iron cads-passed Fort
Morgan this morning. The lecumseh, a mon
itnr. was sunk BY Fort Morgan.
s.The Tennessee surrendered after desper-
anna cement with the enemy s fleet. Ad-
1nral Buchanan lost a leg and is a prisoner.
1.-THE Selma was captured.
suThe Gaines was preached near the hos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-09

PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAMs
BLOOD PURIFYING
p u RG ATIVE HERBS
In Pills and Powde,s,)
H1HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING sooa,
L as yet known have been most successfnz
used for over quarter of a century in Eurona
and for the last years, also, in this country
aud are particularly efficient in the cure Of III
chronic diseases. No one should dispair ofbeino
cured without first trying them. Nc famiS
should be without them, for by their timely asa
much sickness can be prevented. They are
ported direct to this port by the undersigned
and their purity, efficacy and safety can be re.
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the diseases which
have been permanently removed by their use.
letter,
inflammation
of the bowels,
consumption in its
early stages, headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockjaw, ruptures, rheumatism,
cramp cholic, catarrh, pain IN the
breast and sides, deafness, nervousness,
spotted fever, chills and fever, ague, open
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheum, can
liousness. eruptions of the skin, bowel
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, cholic, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white hux, dys-
EMERY, costive-
ness, mea-
sizes, &c.
Also. PROF. WUNDRAM's 2HEUMA.
TIC TINCTURE, a sure and safe cure 70,
acute and CHI, onic rheumatism, no matter 0!
n9 PR !0Tk W SSHUiIeRf GOVT PoWpBRa
(Girht Pulver) if taken in conjunction With The
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or POW
DERS. will most surely cure the worst cases
of Gout and Inhamatory Rheumatism
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPILEPTlC IA.
MEDY, the only safe and reliable. remedy
known for the certain cure OF EplleptlG rs
PROF. WUN ORA NJ S TAP5W W. Nm
POWDERS will completely carry a 81 o. o. ilS
trou blesome introder, and also remove Gu 's17'
PROF. W u n D RA Ms VEGFTA a:,h
ST0M A CHAL ELIXIR, an invaluable re-
medv against asthma, billiousness pain II LIE
breast coughs, colds, dysentery, dlar 1aoSs
cramp cholic, summer complaint, neeaScn,
fantness, sudden indispositoh d;SP Pspa Dol
tie Of this Elixir in the house, and every asf,
eller in his valise It can be safely gwen nr ="
the smallest children, there beingno 'auaanuiH
or other deleterious substance IN II; dry TuE
PROF. WUNDRAM'S TOOIH-A nora
DROPS, give immediate rel!ei, aao ars i tr;si
relible than IN any remedy yet known: one S'A'
" P WUNDRAM's HERB IEA 5?, can.
not be too highly recommended to sll d asp;7g
tics, sick and convalescent, and those SuD'''''
'r9 PROF 1eFs " . NDRAM's RHBUA n .la':
tism; also for curing gravel ,a0
Full directions accompany each remedy
For further PaTt ifqs fRg1Ey f Dentist
145 Prince st. nearly opposite the ro en o ets'
between ST. Asaph and Washlngt1o ,;o w a.
~ solo o1oo nv ISAAC ENTWlSL154
= 0' ~ "a King st., Ai 4 3 dn9ne "
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

JOSEPH MCKIBBEx, better known in
California as "Cayote Joe," from an al.
fusion in one Of his speeches to the nature
of his former employment has been ap.
pointed Governor Of the new Territory OF
Montana. Montana was lately organized
out of the eastern portion Of Idaho Terri
tory. McKibbin was formerly a member
of the State Senate, and subsequently
represented California in Congress for
one term. Finding himself "played out"
politically, his rivals beating him for
Congress on the second term, Joseph
joined the army, served for a while on the
staff with Halleck, and finally left the
army, without achieving much reputation
as soldier. He is an inveterate Office
hunter, and is not very particular about
What party he gets it from.-Marysville
Express.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

VINO is ENTITLED TO THE CREDIT?-SomC
of our Abolition contemporaries are moi
pleased with the statement of Henry
Ward Beecher, that the loyalty of Cali
fornia is due to the speeches of the late
Starr King alone. We have no desire tc
interfere with their dispute over the
bones of the dead divine; but cannot re-
frain from an expression of our admira
ton for the GOODNESS with which the
Brooklyn parson ignores the Abolition
press and politicians of this Statc-Con.
ness, Sargent, Stamford, Low, and the
host of intellectual giants-whose broad.
shouldered loyalty has been taxed by
such Herculean feats to sustain the pillars
of the Federal edifce! OF course, the
credit is due to King-the same as the
capture ofVickSburg is to Grant, and the
victory Of Gettysburg to Meade. lie was
the Napoleon-Conness and the rest but
his licutenants, following his orders and
executing his strategy. As for the claims
of the Union, Bulletin and Alta, TO a par
ticipation in the glory boastcd, they arc
all bosh. Their treason in 1856 is toe
fresh in the memory of the world for them
with dccency to lay claims to having done
anything towards cultivating love for
govcrnment-"law and order "-among
the people of California. Their newborn
love for the Government may we'll be
suspicioned. In fact, the zeal with which
they indorse infrnctions of the fundamen-
tai law of the land by ignorant upstarts
who, by the force of deceit and double.
breasted lying, have got petty positions
is intended to bring the Government into
contempt with the people. Beechcr is
right, OF course. But now that Starr
King is dead, who is to hold these people.
whose consciences must have a.keeper to
their "loyalty?'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. The
Democratic State Convention, which met
in San Francisco on Tuesday and closed
its labOrs on Wednesday last, was large
and enthusiastic, every county in the
State but two being represented. Its de-
liberations were calm, courteous and har-
monibus. The best and by far the ablest
men Of the State took part in its proceed
ings, and it sent . delegation to the Ma
tional Convention that any State might be
proud Of We will publish its proceed
ings next week.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

THE lack Of editorial matter 10 to days DEN
ocRAr 10 to be attributed to the absence of oul
Senior, the Judge, whe has been devoting the
week to the patriotic labor of "Saving the
Country" BY attending the Democratic State
Convention. The telegraph has not announc
ed "big speech" from the Judge, and we pre-
sumo he LEFT the Grating to Weller, Coffrotb
Montgomery, Crockett, Barbour and the other
boys; while be, Bondurant, Of Mariposa, and
Creaner, Of San Joaquin, and the other old
ones employed themselves in sustaining the
dignity of the Convention. He will doubtless
give bis "opiniOn" of the platform, etc., in our
next issue, for which, kind readers, you will
have to wait with what patience you can. We
did intend 10 make the present issue of the
DENOcRAF very brilliant, but on mature CON
sideration we gave up the idea lest the change
should create the impression that the paper had
gone into other hands.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

TIE Pejaro Times gives description
of the Santa Cruz powder mills, on the
San Lorenzo river, three miles from that
town. The works will turn out daily two
hundred kegs Of powder, Of twenty five
pounds each, employing thirty five men
The cdpital invested is one hundred thou
sand dollars, which will soon be increased
to double this amount.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
COUEIIS and Colds

The sudden changes Of our climate are sources o;
Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Affections
experience having proved that simple remedies Of
ten act speedily when taken in the early stages OF
the disease, recourse should at once be had to
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, or Lozenges let the
Cold, Cough or Irritation Of the Threat be ever so
may be ehectually warded off. Public Speakers and
Singers will find them effectual for clearing and
strengthening the voice. Soldiers should have the m
as they can be carried in the pocket and taken as
occasion requires. 49,
Agents tfOr California, REDINGToN & CO., San
Francisco. mavT
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

SLAVERY is admitted to be a great sin
as it exists in this country, national
sin.-Appeal.
We admit nothing of the kind. On the
contrary the history of this country prov.
ed it a blessing. While slavery was un.
disturbed Heaven showered the full mea.
sure of prosperity and happiness upon it.
1t was the abolition of it that proved the
curse and sin and which brought all the
evils of Pandora upon us.-Express.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14


MILITARY ARREsT.-On the 9th inst,
Gen. John s. Chapman was arrested by
the military in San Francisco,on a charge
Of 'dislOyalty." The charge was based
upon sentiments expressed by Gen. Chip
man in n speech delivered before one Of
the District Democratic Clubs of that city,
as reported by an informer named Felix
O'Byrn, who, according to the San Fran
cisco Press, is not citizen of the United
States but subject of Queen Victoria.-
1t matters very Nttle Eia&s Gsipman may
have said, as there can be no such crime
in Republican Government as ''disloyal-
ty," and even in country ruled by he
reditary kings or emperors, such offense
as reasonable language" unless it con-
sisted in denying the legitimacy Of the
reigniug sovereign, would never, in an
enlightened age, be known to the law
1t is said that Chapman was arrested on n
warrant sworn out by the spy above
named; but how the warrant came to
fall into the hands Of the military in loyal
San Francisco when the Courts are all
under the control of the disciples of old
John Brown, we are at a loss to surmise.
1t seems that Chipman had dcfed the
military to arrest him $50 the Sacramento
Union stated, and We imagine that his
arrest was simply an arbitrary act Of
power, without pretense Of law or justii-
cation, and that it was made to show the
world that we had "strong Govern.
mcnt," administered by energetic and
devoted agents, willing to earn their
bread and serve their master by any out
rage on individual rights that might be
demanded Of them. 1t is true that the
injuries inflicted on an individual by des-
potic power arc, at the time. felt lightly
by the community ; and it is equally true
that if the community tolera:cs such acts,
they in time become precedents for simi.
lar outrages on larger scale, and the
usurpers become the masters of the peo-
| pie, who will soon cease to be the free
and independent citizens Of a great Re
public to become the subjects Of 4 CEN
tralized dcspotiSm.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

AN intelligent contraband. who made
his way into the white house as a beggar,
was asked by Mr.. Lincoln, "Who are
you?" He replied: "Why, Massa Lin
kun, don't you know who | is9 is one
OBJ your kline. Is chile OBJ dis Unium.
Massa Chase, he knows who is-he aint
'Shamcd ob me-"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
Special ann GtnfraI Notirrs


HOllOway's Pills and Ointmen,
DOMESTIC REMEDIEs.-No other formu,, c,.-
bines In SO compact or concentrated form the :.
tive and es sentiAl qualities Of nedicine or
well adapted to family use as these popular r..,.
dies. Devoid Of mineral and vegetable no,,o...
simple but eficaclOus in operation, they may be a.
ministered with equal safety to the infant to a.
adult NohOu'ehOid should be without a supply, a,
they are always useful in case of accident.
Sold by all Druggists, at 3Oc, Toe, and a. IN ~.
box u pot. qns
The WOrld-RenOwned Remedi..
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
For sale in any quantities by
CRANE s BRIGHAM
Wholesale Druggists, San Franei..o