davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

u A. 4. PUTNAM. JOHN n. ROnKEs
PUTNAM 4 ilOGE ElSS.
A TTORNETS SANDCcUNSELORSA At LAW
n OEIgos, Davenport Block. No. ~, Main 3.
}eeond Floor. jun7-dti
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20
aT TG000NT
or The
LAMAR
OF fHR
CITY OF NEW YORK,
ASSETS

f,..h an hand in Bank nk.............. 3
Renk stock in the City Of New iofk
q Bonds 3 Mortgages. hrst liens onl .
property in Cities Of New York and .
brooklyn, mostly dwellings,
Loans on dem nd, fully secured 49,.
ADeunt il Agents hands,. ........
Prenians Ia c,arss Of cole cticn.....
Isterest accrued, but not yet due....
q s e's and 7-3o . cent Tre'sry notes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20
Houses For Sale.

Double house, southeast cor. Rock Island and
llth streets Peice-$20o.
Double house on l1th street, second east Of
Rock Island street. Prise-$l,50o.
Double house Vest side Perry street. corner Of
18th. Price-Ss,500. Two thirds may remain on
mortgage st per cent.
New frame house on Brady street, q genteel
resid6pce) Price $500.
Frame house south side Third street, one mile
west Of Brady street. Price-$l, 800. Two
birds may remain on interest at 9 per cent.
Valuable house with 24 acres Of land. we'll
stocked with fruit Of al kinds, with stable, car
yiags and wool h ,use, COW stable, wagon shed,
o,stsrn, two Y lis, pasture, orchard and grove
the whole place we'll fenced and in perfect order
and repair. Price-$5 900.
Frame houss east side Ripley street. between
lst and ID streets, with lot so by so feet Price,
81 600
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20
JACOB LlTZEN.

VDRACTICAL DYER. PARTICULAR At
tention paid to dyeiDg Cloths, Silks, vclvete,
Or Gar nents VI any kind--to give any coicr de-
s:rea. third trset, two doors vest Of Iowa
horth eidA. fsrslb dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market...-Daily Report.
OrYiCE or THE DsM. B NBws,
Saturday, February 20.
WHHAr-s5@90.
CoRx-60e.
OARS -6O062.
BARLIz-$l 15@1.2n
HoGs-pressed, $s.oo@7.oo.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20
GEO. THlELE,
uRADY srRsEr, net. Ara . Sfn

O1K111Y 31xvCnO0s
SUPPLIES FAMILIES WITH TIE
very best Meats Of I'll kinds, at the
lowest market prices. Very par
tieular sstsntion paid to the wants
=, sneto,neys. my1O-d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

Chicago market, ~ Telegraph.
Ell CntcAoo, Feb. 10.
FLo-a-Active 1t decline OF 10c.
WngAS-D Dull ard 10 lower.
Conx Ddii and neglected.
HiGaw,yss-Dull and heavy at 620e4A
DsssssD noos-Quiet at es.os0s2h
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

new YORK stock Market.
new Yosx. Feb. 20.
s0old 81 So<.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20
DR.. Il. III. WEesE.f;N.

nrr,c- am RESIDENCE OF EAST
~ side e Brady street, near Fifth, first door
below the Coal Office. cecsdtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
y Basement State BArk Building. Residence
IN Fiftn street, between Brady and Perry streets
naveaport. Iowa. aovl9-da~tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

stores For Sale.
Two valuable stores well rented, easy terms.
House Lots For Sale.
On Brady street 100 feet front by $50 feet
dssp-fenced Price-$l2per front foot.
store Lots For Sale.
Ono on Fourth street just east Of Brady street.
Four on Fourth street near rsilroad depot.
All the Lots for sale in Wet.
laOre,s Addition.
formerly known as "tho Patch, y as laid out in
streets and lots, On plans which may be seen at
our Office.
Of1lces for Rent.
In Msrwins Block, Perry rect, q 0 or - rooms.)
Also very eligible osice with ante-ioom. near
corner tsrsdy and Fact second streets
Also, furnish ed suites Of rooms for single gens
tlenen.
RiPst Class Houses for hecu(
We arc resdy to ensag, TO rent or 70 oseii houses
70 BE- built in the spring. to be ready for occu-
pausy in May or June noxt-plans OF which may
be scen at our office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

LAST NIaur OF MILE ZoE.-To-night
will be presented the las. opportunity 10 Wit
ness performance of this talented and popular
actress. Daring her two weeks engagement
Al the Metropolitan she has evidenced that
degrse Of talent and thorough knowledge Of
her proisse!on, which never fails 10 meet tho
appreciation OF the admireas of the drama
!, ar pals s:a RES a~-r-d s.sOess1 10
,,a,.s ,u we are s,ad' to be able sc s'ste shs !
-, .s,r,. have DO. been dissgsrded or unre-
xardsd. A. pan.omini.t she owns no su
nerior. a. a daussuse che is unsurpassed, and
in her speaking parts shows herself to be ar
actress Of the highest oroer. Prom her s1~
,en,ive and admirably selected role OF plays
.he has selected for this, her last night 10 this
ei,v. tho "Freush Spy" in which she psrtieu>
,.,lv excels, and which cap hardly fail to draw
. crowded house.
Mile Zoe has made many friends among the
thea.rs-going pntlie during her stay 10 this
city. .. she does wherever her brilliant talents
are brought into displays and 1t will be strange
II the mansg nsgemsnt Of the Metropolitan sue
ceed in obtaining. right away. the services Of
.uo,bsr actress 90 highly gifted in her pro-
f...ion. Go tonight and witness the sh'i il'ne
performance OF the French Spy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

REPEAL OF An OD1OUS AAW.-AS wa
be happy day for Iowa when the odiou' Ap''
praisement Law is expunged from her stasuts
bookr. We understand that this will unquas
tiouably be done during the resent session
Of the State Legislature. That Law has done
more to cripple the development Of our state
than anything else that has ever happened to
it. 1t has not ouly kept capital out Of the
8 ate by its unjost provisions. but /" has criv-
a 1t out by hundreds Of Thousands. So un-
lust vas this Law that in many cases the CO!
lection Of q debt wss rendered utterly i'm
prac.icable il not wholly impossible. The
more secure the investment OF capital on real
estate securities. tbs greater tas difficulty 10
realizing il when pay day came. II virtually
branded every person who loaned money a.
thief and robbsr, prowling abont among our
farmers aud citizsDs generally. seeking whom
be nigh. ruin. while it held up the borrower
without reservation, - men 10 whom waa
coubined aud developed oil the elements o'
hon es,v. uprightness Of character. punetua'i-
~ and integrity belonging to the human fam
ilv. II spurusl tns lender ~ . thing possss-
| log no rights which humss Legislation vs'
boucd to rsspsct. and drssssd the borrower u
garments Of spo.lsss vhiss-ths oss ths devil
the ether - asgsl. The rssalt hss been any
thioe sse satisfactory. and ve are glad sha'
there seems to BE- . disposition 70 trsat eapie-
alists With more becoming respect. Iovs ha
need Of much capital 70 be ussd every year Il
The development of her immense nsssra' re
sources, and l. muss soms, II II comes o q
frem capitalists Who reside eutsids Of ths lim
iss 81 The s>ste. La - sosoarsgs sssp o q
tiass to briss shsir wealth . lose. cad 10
hs,e 49, ,ssoae svsy. 'ssshs eelsidsl pol
l - : issthe l1tpoeso shas1eesPs teeally %
1s M = sk1ii in1eoea .tsetsof 80 os1
s y ~ " S = y u " ~ ~ -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20
]. .CARTN RIIIT,

J.CARTWR RIHT,
FACTURgs AND RxPArRs
u NIB ELIAS Il PAR asOLS,
~s> At SHORT NOTICE, AND ON MOST
WV reasonable terms. Old or damaged Um-
brelils aud Parasols mals as good az new.
No. 1Os Brady st, Between Ath a. 9th,
DAVENPORT, IOWA. mv10,dti
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20
HENRY sClHy,


DEaLER ~ FURNITURE. CARPETS.
~ Mas, Oil Oloth Mating, 'indov shades,
ac East-Sccona IL. Rex, dsQs 70 ief:y. jy2l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CEFlCL
l and re .idence No. -, corner Main ani Third
teets, d. seupuIt, Iowa. ;l.yl Il
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20
DIR. j. YOU MANN,

DuYSlCIAS, SURGEON. .DCULIST An l
ris,. Offloc IN Post u tiice Block, recent,
.-,clpied o. DR.. Baker. Residence, Main stree,
near Spring, East Davenport Iowa. sp4-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-20

,AAEs T. LASE. SsEa n. DAY.
LANE y DAY,
A TrORyE1'3 AT LAW. OFFICE IN SAM.
Il PER-; new tlosk opposite tho Post Ofce.
a1If
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

TIE "PooR PRISONERS. "-Administra
ton organs are daily filled with accounts
of the ''terribIe suffering Ct our poor pris-
oners in the South" Why are they not
exchangedR Who is responsible for their
remaining so long prisOnersH They sent
a delegation from Andersonville, Georgia,
to Mr.. Lincoln, and he refused to see them;
they begged him to intercede in their be.
half, and he refused; they asked for bread
and he gave them stone. The Spring
a7I1 ~. t ~ Rs-slAiSaN j. the, ablest and
most influential Administration organ in
Ne~ England. Let our readers read and
remember what that Lincoln paper SAYS
of Mr.. Lincoln's conduct in refusing to
exchange prisoners. Let them remember
it is the indignant language Of a Govern.
ment organ. Let them remember that
the Republican justly holds Lincoln re.
sponsible for the "terrible suGTerings of
our poor prisoners" He can open their
prison doors and restore them to their
friends. Says the Republican
1--WE might recover all our white soldiers
now in rebel hands by the proposed exchange,
and yet bold large balance as hostages for the
cOlored soldiers while their status is in contrO-
versy. If, under these circumstances. the
leaving of thirty-ive thousand white men to
suffer and die at the rate If one hundred day,
is not practically in the eyes Of both God and
man.-murder, murder, MURDER, MURDER,
what is it?"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

Is IT NOT So III any one had said, al
the commencement Of the war, that Lin.
coin would call out three millions e men,
and then not put down the rebellion,
would he not have been sneered at and
considered insane? Ifany one, after the
past bitter experience, were to says so
now, would he not be hoote. at: Would
not Shoddy organs AMI speakers denounce
him as liar and traitor, Seward said
the rebellion would be crushed in sixty
days" and the people believed him aud
were humbuggrd. For the past three
years tie same silly story has been re
peatcd over and over again by Shoddy
organs and speakers, and, strange infatu'
alton, the people swallowed it. Just be-
fore the election they said LincolnS re-
election would end the rebelicn in three
weeks. Lincoln has been re elected, five
weeks have elapsed, and the rebels are as
formidable, defiant and sanguine as ever.
Let the people remember these facts and
be no longer deceived by the predictions
and statements Of ShOddy organs and
speakers.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

rapidly DYING OFF-LincOln says he
will listen to no proposition Of peace from
the South that does not agree to the
abandonment of slavery" This he has
no right to require, and it is absurd to
suppose that the South will accept his
conditions So we must fight on so long
as Lincoln remains in power and adheres
to his negro programme. In the mean
time, the poor negroes are tasting the
fruits of freedom in this wise: SturgiS
had 1900 negro troops; now he has only
l60-the rest dead. Late accounts rep
resent the mortality among the black gar
risons of forts jackson and st. Phillip as
frightful A large portion of them were
Northern negroes. They are nearly all
dead, and the natives are dying nearly as
fast.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

DURATION OF the WAR-Evidently the
war has inst opened in earnest. Lincoln's
reelection and the savage orders Of some
OF the Federal Generals, have rendered
reconstruction Of the Union almost i'm
possible. 1t is silly to talk about conquer
ing the South, and idle to think that the
South will submit to Lincoln's dictation
Men who are taught, from their infancy,
to prefer death to dishonor, may be ex-
terminated, but they cannot be dictated
to. The war correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, Republican, writing
from Marietta, Georgia, under date of
October 30th, closes his letter with the
following paragraph:
al saw General Sherman last Thursday. He
is looking every inch the soldier his triumphs
proclaim him to be- Enjoying excellent health,
and sporting new uniform, never saw HIM
more genial. Speaking to al assembly of Off
GERS, he said This war has just commenced,
and its issues are the mysteries Of the dim tu-
ture!' His words are oracles. The over-san-
guine should consult them, and then pray more
earnestly for help from the Most High. Until
all the people both North and South, do pray,
and pray for the Union, this war will have no
ending"
Not copperhead. but General Sher-
man says, "this war has just commenced,
and its issues are the mysteries of the
dim future !" In the face of such teSti-
mony how senselcss it is for Shoddy Or
gans to assure the people that "the rebel
lion is on its last legs.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
IFrom the AmadSr Dispatch
Interesting Correspondence.
SPECIAL AGENCY, P. o. DEPARTMENT,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. 1884

SPECIAL AGENCY, P. o. DEPARTMENT
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 81, 1854.
SRA petition for your appointment
as post master at Amador City is on file
in this Office.
Before sending this petition to the De.
partment, | wish to learn whether YOU
are an unconditional union man. You
will please inform me whether such is
the fact or whether you are opposed to
the present administration and the prose.
cution Of the war. I have heard that
you are ''copperhead," and to remove
this imputatiOn you will please make a
E>c.2:se.2>,Ns:, . - --.-,-, 1~.. -...,s =.
vouched for by some Of the leading Union
men of Amador, and Upon the receipt Of
such voucher at this Office, will forward
the petition with my recommendation.
Truly yours,
E. W. CoRBEr,
Special Agent, P. o. D.
To D. R. Cans, AmadOr City, Cal,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

GOVERNOR MOZAMBIQUE Democratic
exchanges from the East speak OF the
death of Col. Samuel Medary, of Ohio,
in the strongest terms of sorrow. The
Cincinnati Enquirer says A great and
distinguished man has fallen in Ohio.
Col. Samuel Medary is dead. This news
win fall with sudden, crushing weight
upon the tens Of thousands OF friends in
all parts of the Union, to whom his
name had become a household word. y
He died on the 7th Of November, the day
before the Presidential election. The
Enquirer very properly remarks: 'lI
the country is to be finally ruined. and
our form of government forever subvcrt-
cd, il is not, perhaps, unlGcky for him
who has been so long identified with its
part glories to be spare the melancholy
prospect Of its degradation and hpmilla'
ton,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
Ass1aNEE's SALE.

TN the County Court in and for the County Of FL
| Dorado, State of California-D. NewbAuer VS..
His Creditors.
In pursuance OF an order made and entered in
the above entitled Court on the 9Th day Of octooe
1874 In the above entitled cause, will, the 9TH
day Of January 1865 al the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. ~,
at the Court House door Of said County, 10 the CITY
OF Placerville sell public auction, to the higness
and best bidder for cash, the following descriOed
property, to vit: =,
The Houss and Lot situated on the west SIDE OF
Coloma street, in the City Of Placerville, County OF
Fl Dorado, and State Of California, and bounded ~
follows: South by the residence and lot OF 5: W.
Henderson north by the residence and lot Of Theo.
p, Tracy, and east by ColomA street
ALEX. HUNTER, ASegpeS.
I,a.1vti;e, NY lsth, Ieok.-tS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

A CnEERLEss Future IL only ask for
four more years Of war to abolish slavery
in every one of the Southern States. "
Such was recent remark Of Abraham
Lincoln, the idol of Shoddy. Four more
years of war to add to the present demon
alzation Of soc ety-to add to the public
burdens Of debt, taxation, excuses, licenses,
stamps, and incomes enrich office
holders and contractors-to increase sor-
row, affection an mourning throughout
the land-to multiply dra(ts-to impov-
erish lab0r-to bankrupt the Govern
ment-to make the laboring classes mere
hewcrs Of wood and drawers Of water for
Shoddy ariStOcratS-to FIJI the country
with orphans, widows, crippcs and graves
to reward sycoPhantS, apostates, spies
ard pcUur,rS Four more years Of war!
and for what: Let Mr.. Lincoln answer :.
ITO abolish slavery in every one Of the
Southern States And it is to do that,
that we are q ruin ourSclvc>-to bring
SORROW, humiiati,n and shame upon the
American people - to create centralized
de,po,i,m. That is Lincolns programme
four n.orc yeats Of war t" abolish >lav-
cry. Loyalty, backed by money aud
bayonet>, has indorscd it, More blood
must flow, more lives he sacrificed to AZ,
pease the appetiie OF loyalty. Govern
ment plundervrs, their hands dripping
with their brothers blood, shout for the
programme and vote Lincoln four more
years Of power! L. no, tie future dark
and cherries
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
BOOTS AND SHOES 1

Ladies' Cloth, Kid and Calf Balmcfa1
and Congress Bootsi
uentlemen's Served and fegged Boots
and Shoes; Buffalo and Rubber
Overshoes;
Ladies' Rubber and Felt OvershoesS
Children's and Misses Boots and Shoes
of every v0rietyi
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes Of
every quality;
Mems, Women's and Children's Slip"
per0, splendid assortment by far the largest and
best In Dorado County, for sale At the very lowsss
prices, By
CHAs. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
Gentlemen's Clothing I

6UsT RECEIVED "A Splendid Assortment Of al
81 the NEW STYLES OF
CUsTOM-MADE CLO3HINGi
The special attention Of purchasers 10 invited 70
my large stock Of
Fancy Cashmere suits,
Fine Black Frook Goats,
Black Doeskin and Beaver pautss
Fine Six, Cloth and Velvet Vests
Black and Colored Hats al kinds
Fine 6ewed and Pegged Boots
Davis B Jones' White Shirts1
Fancy Travelling ShirtSs
Flannel and Merino UnderShiEts and
Drawers
Check Shirts, Jumpers. Ovorallss
Indian Tanned Buck Gloves
Houston. Hastings B Co.'s lDTivtns
Glovess
English Hosiery, ETC., etc.. .l.
An Of which win sell, FOR CASH. At
SAN FRANCISCO PR1CEsi
Call and Judge for yourselves.
-- . -------------- CHAH, ,. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
BRIDGE NOTICE,

ATOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
IN will apply to the Honorable Board OF superVl'
Sors Of FL Dorado County, California, at their meet
ing OH the first Monday Of January, 1885, for a re-
newaI Of License to keep Q Toll Bridge across the
vat ers Of the South Fork Of the American River, al
Ohlii Bias, N said County, for one year.
O''''' - LEONARD REG
December ~, :eet>-tS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

A CLERGYMAN in Tennessee, on Sab
bath recently gave out the first line Of
the hymn
Lord, let repentant rebel live
when 9 shoddy official spraOg up, ex'
claiming, "Not unless he Ia ea the cath
and Rgress 10 vote for Lineolh,"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
Ell DORADO EXCELSIOR GOLD
SILVER AND COPPER-MINING
COMPANY.

Location Of Understandable District, Fl Dorado
County, California.
THERE is delinquent upon the following described
i stock in the above named company, on account
Of assessment levied on the 9th day Of Nov, 1864,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
ESTATE OF WILLIAM McsKIM-
MING. DECEASED:

NOTICE Is herby given by the undersigned, Ad-
~ ministrator Of the above named Estate, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months from the hrst publca-
ton Of this notice, to the undersigned, at his resi-
dence in the city Of PlacerVille the same will be
forever barred, BY law.
JOHN MeF. PEARSON;
Administrator Of said Estate.
Dated, this lSt day Of Dec. 1864.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

AMADoR CRY, Nov. 80. 1864.

AMADoR CRY, Nov. 80, 1864.
To E. W. Corbet, Esq, Special Agent
P. o. d. San Francisco, Cal.
SIR-Your note of the 2lst inst. is at
hand, in response to which beg leave
to state that some six weeks ago, at the
earnest solicitation of Judge Hill, the
leading republican Of the pace, and
other prominent republicans, consented
to allow my name to be sent forward as
an applicant for the position of post mas
ter. Judge Hill drew the petition and
circulated il, and it was signed by many
Of the leading men Of the place. l doubt
not that every republican in the place land
there are some fifty of them) would have
signed it, had il been presented to them.
Hon. R. Burnell. Senator from this CO. }
stated to Judge Hill that he would recon-
mend me for the position. This was
some three weeks previous to the late
election.
AS to my loyalty, l am an "uncondi-
tional union man" in favor Of the Con
stitution and the Government. am
quite as sound upon that proposition as
any Of the instruments Of Mr.. Lincoln.
| am "unconditionallv" opposed to the
present administration and its infamous
policy. have ever been democrat,
and expect to remain such so long as
that party stands by the principles of the
constitution, as they have hitherto done.
voted for Gen. Mcclellan for President
at the late election, and should do so
again under like circumstances. If this
constitutes n copperhead," then am
one and | cannot he purchased by any
office within the gift Of you or your mas
Ter, Lincoln.
Having given the information you de
sire, | am, sir,
X..hn,.. e
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
9IRARD GOLD AND AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY,
Austin, Lander County, Nevada.

4 IL persons are hereby notified not to purchase
n any Of the following certificates Of stock, stand
ing in the names Of the respective persons the
books OF said Company, they were sold for
amounts due the Company, on the 10Th day OF No.
vember last, At public auction, in front Of the Secre
tary's office, in Austin:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

P. g. There vas gentleman Of color
who was carrying on the business of
hath,rina in this village, who w"uIi have
been suitable fr your purposes but,
unfortunately, the barbcvirg business,
ike the post oifi:r business, in this place
is not very lucrative, and Mr.. Brown,
Uhe < ntleman OF roIor) has left, and |
know of no one Row whom gould recon
nerd to you. d. r. q.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
FURNISHING 0O0DsT

Ladies and Misses Trimmed aaks1
Bonnet and Trimming Ribb0ns,
Velvet Ribbons; LAces; EdginGsk
EmbrOidsrieS, 1nS0rtionas
Parasolss San-shAAosS UnAhea11Aes
Fancy and Trimming 0oods u 0esga
Variety ISL g{rgct
The most complete assoEtus1t ever hFouGht % tAia
city, for sale ut RkN FRANCISCO PRICkS. By
r~ cHAA q. PMTaxs.'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17
@tntng Companies.
BEAR MOUNTAIN MINING co.,
Ocean District, Salmon Falls Township, Il Dorado
County, state Of California.

NOTICE ls hereby given that there Il delinquent
IN on the following described stock, account Of
assessment levied November 9Th, 1854, the ssvO-
raj amounts set opposite The Of the respective
shareholders, A. follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-17

Ard in accordance with Law and an order Of the
Board Of Trustees, made on the Alb day Of Novem-
Der, 1864, SO many shares Of each parcel OF said
stock may be necessary, will be sold, at the Office
Of the Secretary, Saturday, the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1854, ut 10 o'clock A. n. of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessments with costs Of sd-
vertising and expense Of sale
GEORGE p. WARNER, sec'y.
ofRce-Tukeys building, corner and 9th streets,
(up stairs) Sacramento (dec7th-td