davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

Dl. MoOAR AND MS INsTTTUT1.-It is OuTiSas
To zee hov vATiOusly 'the lOnvsng aftSS i@mogtah.
~" attacks the children Of gsaiuS-''seogMinR IAa
base degrees by which they did assenA"-hAS he
courageous falcon, they IN their syu uPoa he ~
iest quarry, and make the pOoS ehildTOA Of usESA
diIIy With their sublime AightS Of Rsnias. Due
Ee speak metapbOFieally, And Ws must esas 6Ivn
peg or In. c. " MOOHR, Of he nsAisal
and Surgical Institute celebrity, Of San FYansss,
has found quarry worthy Of bic ASpiEatioas, -
one which tAPowS al QUOnaam SaTRe0as esopiEtSly
into the shade. BY EeU, original, delicate, yse
simple mode OF surgical operation, be psTl6EnS .
weekS. A great VietOsy in surgery, tTuly, and OSs
! we'll worthy the cons ideration Of The tkOssaa1s
ho are the VietimS Of this hsEOeoihFe iDeuRahIs
afictiOs. We do not wish 10 disparage eahsF Dhy.
seAnS n private practice in this city, - AsPEiVa
them Of their well eArbed laursls-Ws aPPgseiatS
the talents Of some Of them, aaA AOaoR aaA con-
EDrnd theiT seal but With al defeFense AnA due
TeSpect, We must Say, that there 10 teo nHeA Ia-
pOTtAnee placed upon come nens positiOa In the
prOfesStcR, to the great detTi1snt 0f esisDes asA
indefAttgable ihvestigatioDs. WheH We FsaeeS
upon the want u SeientiSe pFogIeOs, - ehaFae-
teTISsd In noSi Sn oar medical Sehsoh-0AAeFsA
to in al our puble hosPitsh, - vel - In pEtSass
prAetiee-USesn but eOagTAtulste the 1aay tAo0s.
for medical and surgical treatment In being abis
to avail themselves Of the saperO1 GaeilitisS %f-
foTded in this Institute. Aside ffom the @Ost
skilful treatment and nursing. the large, airy AHd
Elegantly furnished rOoms, ~ ID enable the patsbts
20 enJhy all the comforts and luz uTieS Of hone.
All in all, We regard Dr. MooRK and his Instituts
Al a most valuable acquisition to the Pseiae Coast
the need Of ~ hich have long since felt.
jylmsl IeuDday AsTsuTy.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28
CoNsTARLE,s SALE.

DY virtue of writ Of execution iSSued out OF
ID the Justices Court Of T.. ). Bradbury. Jus
tice Of the Peace In and for Dianond Springs
ToWnship, County Of Ia Dorado, and State Of Cah-
foFnia, on judgment rendered therein on the I4th
day Of October. A d. 1855, against W. II. sfarks
and In favor Of 9. Lyons. for the sum Of One Hun
dTed Gnd thirty eight dollars and seventy Ave cents
debt. and Ave dollars and forty cents costs Of suit
and aecTuIng costs, have levied upon aud seized
and Vin pose for saIe at public auction, to the
highest bidder for gold coin Of the currency Of the
United States. in front OF the Union Hotel, In the
town Of Diamond sprinss, at the hour Of O'Clock
Pm.
On the 2lst Of November. 1855,
All Of the right, title and interest Of the above
named Defendant, W. H. StATks in and to the
following described property, lying and being in
Diamond Springs Township, 81 Dorado County,
State Of CalifoTNia, tO-wit -
Acertain toll road, known ~ the "South Web
Der Turnpike" or ''stArk's Grade" commencing
at Pleasant Valley near Browns hotel, and run
ming thence in an ea'terly direction. about and
one-hah miles 70 the road leading from the Sly
Park road TO the Union House, together with al
and singular, the tenementS, heTedItaments there
unto belonging or in AnyWiSe AppsTtainiHg
Given under my hand this Sith day Of October,
A. D., 1855.
C. A. GARDNER,
Constable in and for said Township.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

Medical AdvAes--DS. WA. 4. DoAeF2S
Medical and Surgical lnstibuts, IL becoming eane
qua non to the welfare 81 oar stAAs and health oT
our eitisens and Ais laPidlY spsoaAang T0pata-
ton, although IL nay exsite sHzREiss, > e1s NE
signal Of skin, and follows ths 8atUsaA Oeset 81
such cause. We are RsnssAally acQaaiSSsA vita
gentlemen VIE had sateFeA S0r years uaAsr eASoo
ie diseases ssd WAO had taksnC sdyAnGege 81 evsSy
availabls means that psonieaA Eslist ~ Wtthoat
success. until they eallsasHPoa DE: DoAeFtyS !hos
in an incredibly 1hSz1 spaoa oE emes has gtVsn
them entire EsfisA II y gTHtitytAu 70 aanOunes
this fact beeansa tAs D0stOF Il. OIL ,Gessls0An Who
seeks, not By 0kOtAsyA, u SstabliSa AS
reputation On To 1eaT ~ sspaEaalAstSSe 81 eAs
own upon tAs EAiR ekAnothAr1 fasaa. xAe DOeesrE
conducts HE Instiaats iAA manner ~ agnSs J.
gratifying - all his patis1ts. He s1sl.s -
vises and ne0OmNands WitAOut changer - -
tient, afteE hearing his terms ~ tISaS.s 49, -
a1eept or reject ~ Pleasuvs. IN Nosees 80 S1Sh
Doctor make = charge unless be s1eees e.Is.SH'
This he b able to %, because BE tsess tbe og.As
dence vAisA long sxpsFienes has giys9, anc ~ -
doubt the s0uSolaAioA which apparatus 70 sAA&
confidence. PeTsons sAictsd With either aeute on
chrome disease, would % wen 70 OOns1It She DoS
tor at Ill events. II eAa do no barn, - - oo.Ss
tation be asks 10 fee; nor ooss ne tnsist on 80
dienee 70 his A6Niee nnlsss the patient IAees m.>
self undsz his care. His oMces are on SAerA9eneo
street, Opposite the FAciAO Nail St0aHsAip OeA-
pany's OGcs.--ts. y. News
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

IT is an iucontrovertibls fact that San Fran
cisco contains within her own limits more
" Medical Pretenders" than any other city Of
her size 10 the world. There is hardly dsy
passes but we hear Of some one being Swindled
by persons who have not the slightest knowl-
edge of medicine, but who stand ready to
promise ''sure cure" in any case where they
can secures fee. The only way to stop this
evil is, for persons afflicted with disease to
make enquiries before placing themselves in
charge Of any one, and TO avoid eli doubtful
establishments There are quite Q number of
Physicians in San Francisco who are an oTna-
ment to the profession among these, we may
mention DR.. J. Il. Josselyn, the resident ply
sician of the ElectrOpathic Institute, 645 Wash
ington street, San Francisco. This gentleman
is widely and favOrably known, having Occu-
pied his present position for mapy years, aud
given universal satisfaction.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28
RAcnAnwrn. Am a 80.

d. g. n. BOUREs-DsaE Er: u b VI ,,......
and satlsfaetiOn that nov lss yOa knOV Of ~ ~
hssiIA. Locking baek On what have ns.as1 49,
= See@s asH l vas llissa ICA ne gEeve, aad Nisk
beneat derived from water tFeatnsnt e aI~iriS.
tered by zen In yonF celebrated hatha n ~ ~
August 1884, When disease dsvelopeA Msslf ~ !.
severe cSHgh- then toOk nsdI0laSa. UsslANT w.
vita ehulss tsverS, lOss Of strength. al - 80
nOunced eeus1mptivs nis set Ne 10 tAinkie.- ~
hnAilg deteTmined 10 leave mv businaas - - ~
the eAnde!eA IslA39a. having been lnasFssS Il
t1';A 1e. - -: 100 ~ Rsaes.o.
who tsdihAt trip 70 the Islands WOsE n-sS.k,!
resuA disAstrO0sly, was Wholly unnooeaISv !.
eoald then Be speedily cured ii his Ouaahil1 -
l placed myself under his treatment, - = =.
risk returning home GAd TO ny duty - -. -
the Central PAeiAc Railroad. zhs Ooeear esfss..S.
but thought knew better, and returned q -.
In about two weeks ny eCOgh retained, "a ~.
@ seselng vor:s, @ ana contrary 70 D BOarAsS -.
folly, and soon was - eompiet IN 0oW1 tlS4
could scarcely WAlk -, ~ Id ronogt lea~r1-SS
to once more tEJ the Water Cure. IwsS1 r -
PFaSeieeo-isv Of ny friends expsstlag = b n
turn In fact, thought ny Tetarn 6oahtfal. O. SS
irving 81 Dr.. Bourne1 ss6aNSsAnepe fTS1-~S~v n
1891, was mot Abse 10 ret into ~ hatA vI;h..V
assistAne but in . few days beam 70 ~. n =.
mained Wfh him only six weeks, Vhon iela - n
seT ana ostter man" witAOut the cid Of neAicinea
have nov oeen At voFk several weeks, and an6
that am gaining every day, and Il rrsSsnI NJ
lair to be Sscsesr Ihan evsT below Rssssos visiI-
ing the Doctors establishment vfll Ana n Vusa ksa
It should De; In the Ladies' and GeademenS DevoTt-
ment, snd cannot sAy too lpcA IN pTslsa q SAe
Doctor's kind aitentioa 10 his patisnfnN
This letter write for The SeneAt 81 tie aaIs,eA
to be used as The Doctor deeiAes and sAozd II IL ~
means Of directing any one TO his care and treat
ment uAO (as they assuredly vil) AnA rsaisf. m
be paid for my trouble. YOuP obedieaG sssvHsl
JAMD CAMPRalL
Engineer CeAtRal PMetAe R.F1..SA
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

TIE PRESIDENTS VIEw.-The following
is from the Hartford (Conn. Times. Its
authority is probably Secretary Welles,
who was on visit to Hartford at the time
this was published, and freely expressed
his opinions upon the subject; and it is
probably owing to his influence that Con-
necticut voted against fegro suffrage at
her late election:
1--WE happen to know from undoubted an.
thority, that the cabinet, with one insignificant
exception, agree with the President, and that
the success Of his present PecopstructiOn poll.
cy far exceeds his most ssnguine expectations.
He regards its complete triumph as now no
longer doubtful, and declares that the South
must and shall be trusted-that its "frank and
manly honor" is deserving of confidence. We
happen also to know that the President iR de.
termined that the restoration to the Union oi
those States under the Constitution shall moi
be defeated by set Of INSCRIPTIONS fanatics
and mercenary politicians who are rolling il
the patronage of the very Government they
are seeking to embarrass, and whose policy
they are striving to overthrow"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

- - y =
Masonic ELEcTIoNS. The following
named gentlemen were elected officers Of
the Council Of Royal and Select Masters,
on the 18th instant. for the ensuing
year:
The NJ. P. Anderson Seavy, of Marys.
vile, Grand Master; R. P. Louis Cohn. OF
San Francisco, Deputy Grand Master; r.
P. Vim. A. January, OF PIacerviIle. Grand
Illustrious Master; RIP. Alvin b. Preston,
OF jamestown, Grand Principal Conductor
Of the Work r. P. James Laidlev, OF
San Francisco, Grand Treasurer r. p.
Lawrence c. Owen, Of San Francisco,
Grand Recorder; Rev. Arthur E. Hill, of
Sonora, Grand Chaplain; Comp. Daniel
P. Bystle. Of Shasta, Grand Captain OF
the Guards; Comp. George T. Grimes, Of
San Francisco. Grand Steward; Comp.
Lewis Peck, Of San Francisco Grand Sen.
tinel.
And the following named gentlemen,
on the day following. were elected officers
of the Grand Commandery Of Knights
Templar
The R. f. Sir Henry Holcome 'Rhees,
of Marysville, Grand Commander Y. E
Sir WIN. M. Rundell, Of San Francisco
Deputy Grand Commander E. Sir Theo
dore F. Tracy, of 2lacerville, Grand Gen.
ralissimo; E. Sir VIM. W. Traylor, oil
Columbia, Grand Captain General; E.
Sir Frederick F. Barss, Of Placerville,
Grand Senior Warden; E. Sir Andrew
j. Kellogg, of San Francisco, Grand Ju.
nior Warden; E. Sir Elisha W. Bourne,
Of San Francisco, Grand Treasurer E.
Sir Lawrence c. Owen, Of San Francisco,
Grand Recorder; E. Sir Anderson Seavy,
Of MarysvilIe, Grand Standard. Bearer; E.
Sir VIM. F. Knox, of Sacramento, Grand
Sword Bearer; E. Sir John Kirkpatrick,
Of Nevada, Grand Warder E. Sir James
Oglesby, of San Francisco, Grand Captain
Of the Guards; E. Sir Charles Cabel Peirce
of Placerville. Grand Prelate.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

TRUTHs WORM KNow1NG.-As Q general
rule, more injury Is done the sick BY taking
medicines, than benefits received. Medicines
given to cure one disease will often induce 9th.
Bourne, of the wsll-knOWn pioneer Water
Cure, Masonic Temple, Post street. San Fran
cisco, cures almost ell the ellis to which flesh
is heir" without the use of any medicines
whatever, with great rapidity, certainty, and
IN the most agreeable manner. Those who are
ailing and unable to visit the city can receive
written advice from DR.. Bourne which will en-
able them In most cases to perfect Q cure at
home. Dr.. BORNE has resided In San Francis
CO upwards Of thirteen years, and has estah-
hshed reputation as very successful ply
sician.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

In A FIx.--The Washington cores.
pOndent Of the New York Herald says
"The incertitude and indecision Of many
leading Republicans hereabouts is notice.
able and ludicrOus. They are afraid to
openly and fully sustain the President,
lest be may add some article to their con.
fesSion Of faith that would compel final
renunciatiOn. They arc equally afraid to
array themselves in opposition to bis
plans Of reconstruction for fear Of losing
their share Of the public spoils. But the
march Of events will surely sweep them
onward. They have only TO choose be-
tween stepping to the music in ranks or
being trOdden in the dust by the column
Of progress" Precisely the condition Of
q number of them in this State. They
are in q state Of "perplexing betweenity,' ;
blowing hot and cold with equal ardor
and honesty. Ifit we're not for the spoils
they would, almost to man, array them.
selves against his Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28
Tribute OF Respect,

Al q meeting Of Diamond Lodge, No. %, A.
F. and NJ, held at their Hall 10 Diamond
Springs on the 2Sd inst, the following pream
BILE and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAs, 1t has pleased the Supreme Ruler
Of the Universe, BY a dispensatiOn Of his prov
tdence, to call from hence to the Grand Lodge
above, our highly esteemed and much beloved
Brother, DR.. Samuel F. Hamm therefore
be il
Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Hamm
our Order deplores the loss Of member whose
virtues were worthy of imitation-.whose hand
was ever open to the calls of Charity; . kind
friend aud good Mason.
Resolved, That bis death has deprived this
community of skillful physician, an honored
o'tizsI, sud sincere, truthful and honest
man.
Resolved, That We cordially extend to the
bereaved relatives Of the deceased our sincere
Sympathies in this their hour of affliction.
Resolved, That this Lodge be draped in
mourning, and that the members wear the
usual badge for the space Of thirty days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub.
lished in the MOUNTAIN DEMocRAT, aud that
copies be sent to the relatives of our departed
Brother.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

CoNsIsTENT.-Who was it that decIar-
ed, within the last four years, that the
terrible war "was not waged for any pur.
pose of conquest or subjugation or pur-
pose Of overthrowing or interfering with
the rights or established institutions Of
the States, but to defend and maintain the
supremacy of the Constitution, and to
preserve the Union, with all the dignity,
equality and rights of the States unirn.
paired"s A Republican Congress. Who
has since violated and repudiated oil
these solemn assurances? A Republican
Congress and the Republican party. -
What confidence can be placed in party
that has no respect for its pledges9
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

HARD ON BUTLER-In his speech before
the Massachusetts, State Convention, says
the New Hampshire Patriot, General But
Ter took the ground that "tbe South bad
forfeited its political rights" When be
was in New Orleans, he took the ground
that the people Of the South had forfeited
their silver spoons-and it was Afterwards
found to be true. There is ground foE
hope that the "rights," not being "cOn.
vertible," are more likely to be returned
than the silverware.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

GooD.-The ''lOyal" Office holders who
have made haste to appropriate the prop.
erty Of the Southern people, are likely to
have "notice to quit" They will moi
reap such a rich harvest of plunder as
they hoped. A letter from New Orleans
says that General Banks has been re.
quested to vacAte the private house he
has of late been residing in, the owner
(Mr. R. H. ShOrD claiming it as his prop.
erty under the act of pardon which be
has just received from President John.
son.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

THE THRER IssUEa-The three great
points on which the radicals are At issue
with de President sre negro suffrage,
con6scation and tho ''Fe-admissioa" Of the
rebsl States which the President truly
says have not been out Of the Union
The radicals contend that they have and
insist upon treating them as territories.
Upon these great issues the reputed organ
Of the President Forney's Chronicle, has
issued "warning" to the radicals, aud q
warning which the radicals will not dis
regard. They will be forced to take sides.
To support the President and oppose his
policy will not answer, nor will he bO sat.
isHed with such support. He has de.
clared bis policy, and the radicals will
have to swallow it or be numbered among
the enemies Of ''the Government" The
Chronicle says:
'The UuiOn party cannot be national par
~ if it makes negro suffrage test. Belong.
iuBS - buab buuIoSt uOCov W bu0 OtateS ~ muSl
be left to the States. To attempt TO force it on
the South is simply to embitter the South, and
70 endAnger the Union party in the North for
it must not be forgotten that until the rebellion
broke upon Us, in not single free State, not
even in Massachusetts,, were the few c0lored
men allowed the unqualified right to vote. Nor
can you build national party by making the
confscation of rebel estates on the plan Of Mr..
Stevens an issue or condition. COu6scatiou
is cOniessedly war measure, and yet as it was
only partially enforced in the time Of war, how
dn yod propose TO execute it in time Of peace:
Nor can you stand before your own people on
the idea Of keeping the late insurgent States
out Of the Union, when they ask re-admission
accepting and adopting all the changes prOdu.
ced by the legislation Of Congress aud the abo.
lition of slavery. You may keep the indvidu-
al traitors out forever, il you have the numeri'
cal power, but you will be defeated in nearly
every free election district on the question Of
excluding the late rebel States with their pu'
ri6ed Constitutions"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

NEGRO SUFFRAGE. - The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial Of a recent date, in speaking of az.
fairs in the District Of Columbia, says:
Yet, we shall have negro suffrage here
we shall have it within year, believe"
OF course The District of Columbia
is under the exclusive control of Congress,
and the radicals boast that they have a
majority in that body. Bill Highly, from
this District, will vote for it. President
johnson cannot, consistently with his
record, sanction anything of the kind, and
the radicals will go for it to embarrass or
rebuke him, and with the hope of destroy.
ing his chances for reelection.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

CoNcERr.-NadAme Anna Bishop, the cele.
brated cantatrice, will give Concerts at the
Placerville Theater on Thursday and Friday
evenings next. She will be accompanied BY
Mr.. Lascelles, . distinguished vocalist AND
pianist. Lovers Of music have rarely had such
treat in this city, and we doubt not the The
ater will be well filed.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28
Placerville Academy.

TNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WIN
Il commence on
MONDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1866.
Competent and experienced teachers all each
department Of study. For catalogues containing
fuller information, address
sugl2l PIacerv.Ile.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

SOUTHERN SENTIMENT - From a close
perusAl Of extracts published in our East
ern exchanges from Southern papers. Il,
is clearly apparent that there is univer
sal desire for the immediate restoration Of
harmony and good feeling between the
North and South. The Southern people
accept the logic Of events" consider
slavery practically at an end, not dis
posed To grunrble at their rever>,S. ard
are reHdy rebuild aud strengthen III, old
Union hy every effort in their power
This fact should be universally recognized
bv every lover Of the Union. and the
President should remove from the SouHl.
ern States. as fast as possible. the military
and restrictive regulations that are em-
barraSSing trade and general intercourse
five are to live together As one people,
under the same Government, we ought TO
cultivate the most friendly feeling between
the North and the South. and not strive
to excite the hatred OF one section nguinst
the other. What good can be accom-
plished by constantly miSrepreSenting
Southern sentiment and abusing Southern
people? He is no goo Cnion man who
does it.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28
RLnon . THIRsm PRR.

BLOOD THIRSTY PREACHKG.-Since
blOOd-thirsty preaching, BY . portion Of
the clergy, has become the order Of the
day, the increase Of crime In our country
has assumed the most alarming proper:
tons. Although these exceptional preach
ers are not great in numbers, yet their
zeal and great activity often throw in the
shade the better example and truly
Christian lives of the larger number Of
their professional brethren. Neglecting
their legitimate business and fOrgetful Of
their high calling, they enter the political
arena, and ct their yearly meetings adopt
resolutions more becoming political bum
mers, Of the lowest order, than ministers
of the gospel. Nothing seems to crafty
them so much as to stir up strife between
friends and neighbOrs and to traduce men
who eNtsHtaiN &ies<eNt tSNl;.SSNSMNAirea
from their own. NO civilized country
ever presented such frightful catalogue
Of crimes, especially crimes against hu-
man life, as the police record and the
newspapers are now constantly spreading
before the public gaze. Whole columns
Of our Atlantic exchanges are taken up
with accounts Of crimes Of every grade,
committed in every part Of the Union.
and it is not too much to say the cause
is trAceable to the bloody teaching Of
hypOcriticsl preachers Of the Col. Jacques
school. A cotemporary forcibly says -
"The return Of peace does not shaken
the zeal Of these fiery ones. They have
already become the leading stump speak
ers of the country. Hardly any public or
political gathering can be held, but some
one Of them is, not as matter of course,
brought forward as the leading spirit
They figure as Fourth of July orators. -
They write the fiercest and most intole
rant articles for the secular press-and
often give the finishing touches, if they
do not write out in full, many of the Of
iicIal messages and prOclamations that
have the names Of Governors Of States
appended to them. Now that negro slav-
cry has been removed from the field, they
fall back on negro suffrage; and lest that
should not hold out long enough, they
begin to attack the Catholics. and will
soon be as fierce against them as they
ever have been against slave, holders, or
as tho Puritans formerly were against
Quakers. They must have somebody to
fight; and while they show such an ex.
ample. ignoring the peaceful precepts OF
the Bible that they profess, crime. with
its bloody hands and CORY garments stalks
forth with hardly word of reproof from
them"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

An ORGAN OFT OF TCxE.-The San
Francisco Flag. an intensely loyal shoddy
organ, is filled with "treason against the
Government" 1t pitches into President
johnson with all the " "venom Of q cop
perhead" To use its own beautiful Ian
guage, "how long will the reasonable
sheet be allowed to insult the loyal senti
ment of San Francisco? 1t says it will
not do, we surmise, to say that President
JohnSOn's usurpations already exceed in
number and effect all that have hitherto
been placed positively or inferentially to
the account Of the Executive Department
Of the United States" Again, says the
shoddy organ: The hanging Of the
fiendish guerrilla, Champ Ferguson, and
the probability that the monster Wirtz
will come TO his end about the time q
hundred thousand dollars are wasted by
the Government in his trial, will be all the
vindication of the Union sentiment that
the Northern people can reasonably ask "!
Evidently the organ is out of tune. II
needs winding up! 1t no longer con.
siders it ''treason to oppose the Govern.
ment"!
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28

We would can tbs attention u oar EsAScS' %
the Grover and Baker Mnshises. Thstr Esputa
tiOD is too wen established for % 70 attemPe
xsEd ia their 1ATOr, hst ne Wsuh sAXass Any I'I-
son wanting reliable Family Saving AAsAln'' -
investigate the merits Of these before 0uyaas'-
ga word to the wise is sufficient" ,,.,7,,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-28
Keep it before the People Z

We are indebted to ". z. Loomis, dealer iu
books. PeriodiealA etc., San Francisco, fer q
bundle Of the leading Atlantis newspapers,
and the "FedSral American Monthly," Naga-
zine which We hope every Democrat, who is
for II and for Allthe leading newspapers, pic
toriAla, and nagGzines on The Atlantic coast.
The will Gil all orders faithfully and punetually.