davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

Nor SArISFAcToRY.-We regret to state that
the meeting called last Tuesday night by
the Mayor To make arrangements for the cele.
braiion Of the approaching national Gnniver.
eary. assumed a wholly partisan chandler
The citizens, without distinction of party. were
anVited to the meeting. and they had right to
expect that the feelings Of all would be consult
ed on such an occasion. They detired, with
few exceptions, TO have an old fashioned cele.
brat;on, One in which all American citizens
conld participate, without regaId to their po-
itical prOcliVilies. A few branless politicians,
ami itious for notoIietv, thought otherwise
took the matter 10 hand and decided to make
It political celebration. The meeting was not
largely a;tended-n0t overtriy persons being
preSent-and th0se who took the most active
part in 1t being but slightly interested in the
welfare Ot oar city. The MAYOR called il
IN order, stated its object. q friend Of his nom.
mated him for Chairman, put the motion and
declared it carried. Judge Bush was nomin-
ated at the same time. but his nomination not
being part 0t the programme, no attention was
paid To II. On m0liUn, the Chairman was au.
thorized To apPoint q committee of arrange.
mentS, consisting of fve-One from each v ard
and with that nice discrimination, courtesy
and ibernlity for which he ID noted, appOinted
every one trnm his Swn party, Iig0rGuslv ex.
GLIDING Democrats from it,thus clearly iniin.a-
ting that he desired M Democrat tn pnr ticipate
IN the celebration. The ilberal spirit mani
tested By the Mayor. it affords us pleasure To
state, does not meet the appreciation Of the citi-
1ens Of Plac1rvile. many If the more resrect-
table of whom assure us that they are disgust.
ed with and ashamed off We do not want
our country friends to hold the citizens of
PlAcervile responsible for the action of sell
6sh political clique, small in number, weuk in
intellect and prnscriptive in feeling The ac-
tion OF the meeting, we are justified in saving.
is not satisfactory 10 the citizens Of Placervile
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

Tue ladies Of the NJ. E Church will hold a
festival on the evenings If Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday If next week. at Confidence
Pavilion. They will hare iabIennx (among
"thers.A miniature Skating Pond }. ice cream.
straw berries and other refreshments.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

WnY?-Why is it that every old line
Abo'iioniSt-every man who for years
taught that there is "highPr law" than
the Constitution OF the United States
every man who was engaged in running
off fugitive slaves and every man who
assisted to rescue fugitive slaves, in deli.
ance Of law every man WhO justified
John Browns invasion of Virginia, is
pronounced good Cnion mar, while men
who have always urged obedience TO the
requirements Of the Constitution, and " who
have never abnted particle Of their love
for it or the Union. are denounced RS
traitors TO the Government! Why is
il that Phillips, Garrison, Jim Lane and
other leaders of the Administration party
are allowed TO preach treason daily, with
ont moicstation, while Democrats are vii
lifted and prosecuted for exposing their
treason? Arc Ab0litiohiSis above the
laws? II seems so at least few Of them
are punished for violating them.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

Masonte.--Sierra Nevada COuHstI,
No. 20. of Royal and Select Masters, Aolds stated
meettngS on the evening Of the aTs; Tuesday ol
each moth, iB Masonic Han. PlarsrviNe.
wM. \. JANUARY, T. N.
HESHT D. RAruAEL, Recorder.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10
SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.

TheSe notes are issued under date June lSth.
1855, and are payable ihr-e ysars from that ti~s,
10 currency. or are convertible, at the option Of
the holder, into
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

Is FAVOR OF Ir.--The San Jose McT
curry, Alameda Gazette, S"lano Herald.
Nevada Gqz.ttc, San Jose Courier, Marin
Journal ana San Francisco F.ag,al prom.
incnI and inGnlntial organs oi the domi
ncrt party, are in fayor Of granting nc.
gro(S The right Of suiIiaGc. 1t viii h,
made an ISSUE at the mex: eleCtion and
politicians will be forced to take sides -
Slavery is dead" bat its death has MT
settled thy n"l'" a., s'i"n. Leading Al
ulitirnl>t> in tile Alarii States insist on
.ran!in: thcr the pi,i ccc TO vote. \
few onihS aSn bnt one aptr in the
Safe expressed Itself favoruh'c to the
proposition; now humber CT them. re
>Eectahlc in ability and influences approve
II, and others are waiting TO see whether
il viii be a popular move ar Tot brfre
committing themselves. Politicians may
deem it pruI, Mt to dodge the issue r,r
tie present, but it will tc us'cs<. II j.
a living. vital issue, and candidates uiil
lie forced To show their hands before the
people will give them their support.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10
o. 8. $40 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now ~orh premium Of nine
per cent. including gold interest from NOvsYber,
which makes the actual pro6t on the 30 loan al
current rstss. inetndinT interest, about ten per
cent. pr annuui. beIideS its RxEHPTIoS vnoN
STAIR AND MUNICIPAL TAxArioS, WHICH ADDS
EpoM oSR TO TmRER FER cG>r NoRR. according
TO the rate levied other property. The interest
Is payable in currency. semi annually. by coupons
attached to each note. which may be cut oH aud
sold To any bank or banker.
The iniPFest anlounta IN
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10
ADDENDUM.
TEA OvgRLAND TELgCnAFu

PHILADEIFMIA, May 18th, 1865.
I'd Series all sold. Commenced on Sd series.
Two Humid. ed and Thirty Millions 1880 900 OOO)
precisely hike her two SrrirS, except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the right to pay
six per cent. iu Gold instrad OF 80 Currency.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

Palmyra Lodge, Ne. ISI,F. Il A. N.
hOids Its slated eOmmun ica tons on Thur,b., otA,
next preceding The full moon OF each oniH in ~
ReIiowS' Hall, PlaeeTvins. An hrr,hrrr q" !" 80 ~
standing are invited tn attend 49,
WILLIAM u. cROcKER, W.N.
3. 4. PEEvELI- Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

Masonic 80 MesOInRa af
u Dorado IndEe. No. 20. are held aI Masonic Nan
on the Monday Of or Dszi preceding the FuIi NoaS
In each month.
FREDERICK ?. BARss, W.M
lIENRY D. RAPHAu- Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10
ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

now Offered bv III. Government. ard it 10 eouf.
dently exreeteI that iiS superior Advantage Nin
make it the GREAT
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

UScEnrATSrT OF COMMITTEES. the meet
ing nf the Abolition County Central Committee
in this city, last Saturday, our Long Hair
friends, 10 our surprise and their chagrin, met
with signal defeat. They boastrd that the
Committee was all right; that it was Long
Hair all over and "lttIe mare so;" and thai
they would play their Short Hair allies II merry
string Alas, for the muiability Of Long Hair
Committeeman. Temptation was Ihnwn in
their way and they could not resist it. The
Short Hairs scdnced them. In the hour Of
trial they threw their friends. On test cues
ton the vote stnod nine Short Hairs, seven
Long HAIRS. The vote had nm astonishing ef.
feet 1t suddenly and efftclually silenced pnlit-
icai aspiranis who had boastcd but the day be-
fore ot their Long Hair rrocl,,its it changed
the tone OF aspirants who thought they had II
"de"d thing it converted others To the Short
Hair faith; it created excitement and caused
tall swearing. 1t is not difficult M To predict
the complexion Of the Abolition County Cun.
veniion. The Long Hairs lave lnst their grip,
the Short Hairs are eIated with victory, and
men who have been halling between two opin
IONS ure hocking to the standard of the vicinii.
Gus wing Of the party. The contest for the
Chunty Convention is virtually over; the Long
Hair chiefs have weakened- their organ has
wilsed. They have discovered that brains will
tell even against fearful odds.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

Masonic. =. St. James Regal Arch
Chapter, No. Is, holds It's regular mee,InRa IN NJ.
sonic Hall, on the evening Of the arst NednenSsv
will b. cordially WelrOmrd.
ARvID Z. AkvIDssoN, n. R.H.R
HEHRY D. RAPNAEI, secTrtary.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10
ALWAYS RIeur-Old Hickory was uni.

ALWAYS RIOHT.- Old Hickory was uni.
fOrInly and inflezibly right, and those
who opposed him are forced TO admit it.
lie despiscd, with eli the intensity Of
his honest and ardent nature, the Aboli-
tioniSts, who are now in tho ascendant
and shape the policy Of the Government.
No statesman ever had clearer views OF
truths and principles. Here is what Gen
eral Jackson said Of the AbOlitiOpiSts iew
years before his dtath. lie knew them,
their reasonable purposes aud Urged the
people to put them down. Let every
man, who has vespect for the memory Of
the stern SDt uDCOmpronsing old Demo.
crat and patriot, re&d and reflect upon his
language:
THE Abolition party is a disloyal organiIa-
tion. Ii$ pretended 1--we at freedom means
nothing more n0r less than a dissolution nf the
Union. Honest men of All partiea should unite
To expose its intentions aud arrest Its prug
ress"
This "diSloyal organization" is now
dominant, and Democrats, following the
teachings Of Jackson, are lnboring zeal.
ously to "arrcst its progress" That they
have not succeeded for the last four years
should not discourage them. When the
mad passions and prjudiccs Of the day
no longer influence men, they will return
With renewed confidence and pleasure to
the good old Democratic party. Let US,
Democrats, bide our time, and wai. pa
Iiently ard hopefully for the good time
coming. Judging from present indica.
tions VIC shall not have to ait long.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10

Notes of ali denominations named sill b,
promptly furni'hed upon reeeir, Of subscriptions
This 10 The
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10
miscellaneous an6rrlising
U. S. 100 LOAN.

DY AUTHORITY OF TIE SECRETARY
- Of the Treasury, the Cndersisnrd has as
'umed the General Subscription Agency for the
sale Of CniIed States Treasury notes, bearing sew
en- and threetenthS per cent. interest, per sAnum,
known tie
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-10
JAY COOKE

subscription Agent, PhiiadsfPhia.
March IS. lsGS.-tma6-3u27l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Stewart, the Merchant Millionaire
of New York,

He has many partners. but they
are only partners in profits. He is
the sole master of all that is bought
and sold. He knows every article
that comes in or goes out of the
store. No bundle leaves without
check. lie selected n shawl for
his wifo ono day, and negleoting to
check 1t, il could not leave tkc
building. NoMerchaut in Now
York works SO many hours or gives
such undivided attention to his
business. His rooms are in his
downtown storo. He comes
down early, takes his dinner about
five o'clock, roturns and romans
at his work till lato ut night. lie
finds his pleasure in busness.
ue is as difficult to approach as
th, Grand Lama. Gu to the store
and you will be met Mt tho door 10y
IL courteous gentleman, once an
atliucnt mere ant who kept his
own establishment. Toyour ques
tion it Mr.. Stewart is in, n re
sponso comos, "What is your bust,
nessi" IL want TO SEQ Mr. Stew.
art" "You can't soe him unless
know your business; must know
what you want, sir" ltis private,
you say. "Mr. Stewart has no
p ivate business" 1t your state.
ment is satisfactory, you arc allow
cd to pass up stairs. Here you
are met by another bland, but port.
ly gentleman, once a judge in one
OF our courts, now the confident
business agent and companion OF
Mr.. Stewart, to whom he devotes
all his time. lIo subjects you TO a
series OF cross.qucstions as v'gor-
ous as il you were on u stand at
court. lie keeps you from Stew
art Ii he can. II he can't, when
your tnrn comes he ushers You into
little box, l0x20, whore sits the
autocrat of Now York merchants,
He receives YOU with u blank coun-
tenance aud cold eve His voice
is suppressed, his face inanimate,
and his air impatient. You hurry
through your business, aud need a
strong temptation to induce you to
run the gauntlet again
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
linn. Nohoneldls "JoY Cum"

" 4 4
Soon after our forces occupied
/ Wilmington, a stalwart, intelligent
nroro called ut General Scoficld's +
/ headonarters aud asked to see the
General. Ec was shown into the
room. when his mission was made
known. He had gathered together
hundreds ufstout men and marched
them from the interior, by night,
through th, thickots, swamps ana
forests Not knowing whether
our forces were yeti in Wilmington,
he le!o his men behind and secuted
through himself, promising them
That II the "Union' men were in
Wilmington. lie would ask the
General to fire q joy gun, when
they were all to come in and JON
him. And now General" tho
negro said. 81 find you good Union
folks all here, and II makes my
heart dance icr joy; and won't you
have that big gun iircdi On mas,
ter. It will make my poor OLD
mother cry when she hears that
i gun. and all the men will be
Glad, and they will come in here
and ioin your army" Gen. Scho'
iield promised him that his Joy
vunn should I've fred, and the man
went out, waiting to hear its echo
through The Pine forests and NUS
The General ordered one OF the
heaviest pieces Of ortillery IN the
fort to be fired. 81,
That "joy gun" was iired, dns l's
echo is still ringing through thesc
forests, and over those sandy
plains. 1t was u joyful sound To-
those hunted fugitivcs, secreted ~
the swamps about the clty. IL
called thom from thoir hiding
places, and in hundreds they can'
with strong arms, aud what ia bc =
ter still, with joyful hearts --hear'
willing and anxious to do what
liltlc they could for the power that
had broken off their chains. ana
freed them from tho shackles of
their task masters. They arc en-.
rolling their names to-day, on the
recruiting lists of this great army
OF frccmcn, aud clad in blue, and
with Yankee muskets, the" will boI
foremost in tho grand army, now
marshaling for tho death stru5.
gle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

Colonel Arson q McCook,
on ro.entering the army, credited
himself to tho Third Ward OF Steu.
bonville, Ohio, making II donation
ofhis bounty as follows: Two hun
dsed aud fifty dollars to the bounty
iuul OF tho ward; two hundred and
fifty dollars to tho Soldiers Aid
Society for the bondt OF soldiers
families in tho city and township
Steubenville.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Pd9nt Soliciting Hobse, and Pat
Commission House, Com, ined!!

Solieiting-I H., com9sHy wlli .e, as
suts forne Invention, IN his count, s,d ~,
Iope on me most reHtonnble terms Conduct In
hin2ement CHse'-ShG PTocpIt renew all Of Pc
erts.
Our EaAibifion ROems are
selling Depsumeni.--Nl H.ps,tiulY sui MT In
the public that ouis Is The only Responsible soei.
ting House In he oIld ihHt has an 1 xbibit,on
Room snd dRFflclEAT aid SUCcEssFpL kslinr de-
paf'mthi ahHehth. OS PATIkls taken ont by Ne
VIZ REopIRE No ADVANCE tEEIoR sElIIso
Mesie IN Regular Con mnnicaion viii upwsrds Of
lsU Paleni sellsTs ihroughou' thu couuirl Who de.
pend sholiy Tor iheif suipN o. PhteLfs upon us.--
Our ENhihittr Ro0ms (coTneT BTotdu sY and Bsr.
clay Street, ~ the yFTy heHT ana centre OF tpe city
are daily visit " numbers of Capitalists nj men
OF Enterpnse, seeking investments In yAnr bic Pat
ents, for the puTpo,e OF Tesellng Ia subdiviA.ons
whine Other men heavier Capitalists sfe aIwaYs
ready TO uurefAsv useful Istent ana ergsRe in
manufacture, ana thus secure lucrative mcnopolY,
These souIces ofdemSnd tnsi HTe daip AuamentinK
are fully sufficient to absorb the eniire suppln Of
Pa,ens now seing isAued aud That at iAiT prices
ConSignments OF "a 'ents tor sale are Tespertfui.
" solicited Any info. naticn free. Rssponsible
Agents wantedin every eoTnD and town who have
per quarter, endt per ceni. on all sales TO act a.
OnT gep's fur the explanatiOs Zone hour % more
pc day) on the mode OF such patents as maySbs
placed IN their hands tOI sale 10 coed Sale1men
who viii give whole 5usi ness wllpns s5s per month
Alou travelling Agent, Nanisd fair sslsIp.
Agents III be required 10 give some satisfactory
security order post the roat pTice of models which
will be refn nded when returned.
Address enclosing stamp.
SNYDER & WALTERS,
No 229 BroadN aY.-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
A Solemn Soene---HusbNnd and
Wife Die in Each Others Arms,

. % OUlNnAh N1gNAAb - AN'ANNNA@NN
Wife Die in Each Others Arms
One day last week, says, TIL,
Eastern State iMassachuso'ts'
/ J1uraal, tho School Street Church
was tho sceno of Il funeral, that oi
Jos s. Dctreus and wife, OF Bal
'lardvillc, who were found dead in
lthoir bod, in that town, two or
three mornings since, IN each oth'
er's arms. They had been llo'
Gated hy coal gas, ha ,ing had II
coal fire in tho stove tho previous
evening aud tho ddmpcr being dis
covered shut squaroly oil after the
room door was forced. Mr.. Do
frees formerly lived in Boston,
They were married scarcely ayear
since. The deceased lay in the
position in which they were found,
nearly on their backs, his arm eX-
tending under her neck, and his
hand undor her shoulder, their ia
COS lightly including towards each
other. Her checks were II slight
tingc, almost lifG-like, for she was
NATURALLY of good color, and their
dark hair seemed to rest but n
sleep ON tho silkcn pillow. 1t wa
u picture of affection, sa ldenod 10y
lthr presence OF death, tho lady
was clad in groou silk and her hus
band ina dark dress suit, Thv
silver plato bore an ineription
showing chat Mr. Dclccs was aged
twenty seven years and three
months, aud his wife, Mrs. Angus,
Ia Delreos, twenty six years aud
three months.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Signs and Wonders.

It's a good sign 10 have q man
to onter yonr office with friendly
greeting 'here's 50 80 for my pa
por.
It's a bal sign to hear n man
say he is too poor TO take a paper
ten 10 one he, or his family, viii
attend the first circus that comes
around.
Tia a good sign to soc an honest
man wear old clothes.
It's bad sign to see u man fill.
ing holes in his windows.
It's good sign to see a woman
dress with tasto and neatness.
It's a bad sign to see her hus
band sued for her gems and jewel
ry, feathers and ioolery.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
REFERENCES.

weths sndsTsiRned deiog gbp,lp.sin Nss
CRY do AuTRoRIzE JosrPi " sh'r, spd.
SnydereOnpTisingt the g Tm ofiks National Pt
Once. 10 TefsTio o., and believe il.y wii'eoi
their basinsss uP0p STRICTLY noSoHAsrH rs
PLEs.
Csignsdl Y.Fsb.st
Jo...s MsKswsn Esq,iRPOrsT. Sc Maiden Isns
N. Y. .Ciy.
W. L.fsylor Esq, BAnkr,76 Wsnst
CoATles II, VOOrhss Esq. Banker 4s Pine et
NY city,
shsP.sid. ssws'd q Co. ImPOnsn, sIA P.shss
n. H'City.
John wilnot Esq, Commi,nop, . Bowlipg Grsss
.N. Y city.
John W; Kirby Esq., MsuOrOlin Bsst, 10
BFondway n. Y. Csty.
H. Auhus Esq. Bhiish snd American Hsehsrts
BsRkiHs Cooperation, 81 Wall lsirestN. Y. Cfiy.
II. Dawes Smith fsq., .,thsmiesl hsrl Gomez
BTosd~sy and Chambers strset,N y. CITY
March IL, ls64. 2t-.-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

IPIn his late speech at tho ce'.
ehration on the 4th of March, at
Now York, John Van Buren, very
strongly pointed to General Sher,
manas fair sample ofan available
candidate for tho next Presidency.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Asthma and Cough Cured.

The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instante
neons relief In cases OF Asthma and Whoop
ing Cough. II often cures whooping before
| IL runs half its course, as 1t acts Al oroe on
the phlegm and mucus. AMI exptls them
from the throat. and tho sufferer is relieved
In case Of Asthma, use DR.. Wishart Dys.
pepsia Pills with the Cordial, as they have
never been know n to fail to cure that disease.
DR.. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL will positively cure the follow
ing disease; Consumption. II not beycpd
the power of neliciae; Inflammation of tbe
Lungs. Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and an unfailing RENE.
dy for female complaints.
The above are few among the thou
sands whom this great remedy has saved
from an untimsly grave.
We have thousands Of letters from Phys
ieians aud Druggists who have prescribed
and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they
have never used or sold a medicine which
gave such universal satisfaction.
REMEMBER that the Tar Cordial. " hen
taken In connection with DR.. WisLart's
Dyspepsia Pills, Is an infalli5le cure for
Dyspepsia.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. - The
genuiae has the name the proprietor and
a pine tree blown in the bottle. u Others
' DR.L 9. O wIsHA9T.
No. 10. N Second ST.. Phi sdelphis. Pa.
Sold by Druggists esery~hers, at whole
sale y all PhiiadelpbiA aud New YORK
Wholesale Drusgists. oe's7-iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

TIt Is estimated that two
square miles ofthe city of Roches-
ter were under water during the
recent flood. II is thought the city
was damaged to the amount OF 81 ),
100000
sTThe French navy consumes
one hundred and fifty million
pounds Of coal per annum.
nTke President has ordered
that on the 18th Of April, the
fourth anniversary Of the fall Of
Sumter, Major General Anderson
shall raise the national embleLn on
Skat fortifcation.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Bou c and For sale.

The subse'iber viii sea al pnys, saie.
her present residence, On Portland Rod
near Heidelberg Collsge
Title perfect Enquire on the nismses,
or Of LIr 4 REEwIs. Tifhn, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

Duon. Eli Perry, who has
bean Mayor OF Albany Tor the past
eleven years, has been arrested,
chsrged with making fraudulent
returns Of his income for 1868.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

U@Out in Cattar,ugus County.
New York, tho people are all put.
ting shelters ON their houses 80
THAT they can nse petroleum. il il
so much pleutier aud cheaper THAI
daylight.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

TT Surgeon George Luckley,
Medical Director OF tho Army OF
the James has hccn promoted u
the rank of Colonel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

pIt is officially promulgated
that "all persons who are not liza
bic 10 enrolment can select their
places of credit "