davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
NJ ARRIED,

At the residence of Mr. D. 0dgers Sonlsbyville. Deccm
her 25th by Rev. j. NJ Campbell Mr.. Samuel llender to
Miss Priscilla Lane.
At the City Hotel Sonora Christmas Eve by Elder
j. w Purdy Mr Richard Sutton to Miss Alice J. Dor
In Columbia Christmas Eve. Dec. 24th. lStS by Eidet
Rufus keeler Mr.. John c. Duchow and Miss Marion G.
G. aham
In Chisese Camp December Soth. 1865 by Justice c.
Cutting Mr. Mok Sow To Miss All Kun.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

The Santa Clara Aryas, published at San
Jose ana edited by Wm. A. January, Esq,
has completed its third volume. The t'yss
j. ably edited and thoroughly Democratic
We hope it may have long and prosperous
existence.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

PERsoxAL.-Hon. W. s. Montgomery, for
merly Of Smelling. but now of Stockton was
in town few days this week on professional
business,
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

PLrvIAL.--Last Sunday Monday and
Tuesday were fine bright days. On Tuesday
night rain set in again and has continued
with bat little interruption until our going to
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
SONORA, CALIFORNIA.
saturday Morning. Jan. ,. 1869

The Colusa Sun, an able and fearless cham
rion OF Democracy has completed It's seventh
volume.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

MURruY's AND NALLEcITo.-Having lit
tie business to attend to at Murphy's, we rode
over to that town last Sunday afternoon. We
found the measles to be the prevailing topic
of conversation; that disease being in almost
every family. The only death among the
young folks that had occurred. was that of
Willie, eldest son Of our friend DIR. Jones, n
bright promising lad of 10 years. lie was
the pride and hope ofhis parents. Buta few
days ago they anticipated for him great and
prosperous future-they looked forward to
the time when he wouii bc the prop aud stay
Of their declining years. Alas, for the muta-
bility of human hopes, he is now
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
LOCAL NEWS.

C.raa,ic cHrEcH Norrcr.-Rev. Father MeNab'e VIII
celebrate Mass Big Oak Flat Sunday JsnaaFy io'
at 10 o'clock 4. VI.
Preaching in the Z. Church, Sunday Aoratng, NJ IL
oelock. hy the Rev. J. VI. Campbell
The Rev Charles :. Dewing will preach in the fresey-
teriaL Church. Sabbath evening, Oelrck
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
Ladies i'm Delicate Health WIFE
find HOstteter's stomach Bitters.

wonderfully adapted to the relief of the difficulties to
which they subjected. The preparation in or
this kind has double operation. II only the
local Irregularities which occasion the distress but
ing simultaneously upon the whole system. checks
the tendency hystrria and isponency which almost
always aceoManies such disturbances.
Sicky wives and mothers advised 10 give the msi-
cine trial. They earnestly assured that contains
ingredient that possibly do any harm the ebest
their rumber while undoubtedly contains the invig
Grating principle which their eneryated systems requires
Let them beware of the cordial drops and tinctnres Of
prescribed for invalid ladies All these medcins
mainly composed ofcommon alcohol and are, therefors.
injurious. The liquors ORDINARILY given touics stln
wor.c being all deterioratcd with poisonous drugs
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
Notice.

yu1uE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE JAMESTOWN
Hridre Company hereby give Notice that the? will
,I Il, the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Tuosumne Coun
~ at their next meeting. for renewal Of their License
- " B. Z. BUTTERFlELD. Sec.
,...xxr II, L., 1850 ian2-lm.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

Ira Smith. of Wells. Fargo Il Cos Ex-
press. will rlease accept our thcnks for news
paper favors.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

4 NINRop.--John B. Smith, who resides
in the mountains. above Hardin's Ahff, killed
eleven deer one dav last week.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

INSTALLATION PARrY.-Sonora Lodge, No
10, l. O. O. F., will givea social party as the
Turn Verein Hall, next Wednesday evening,
after the installation of the newly elected Of
fcers. Brethren from other Lodges are cor
daily invited to attend. Each member of
Sonora Lodge, and every visiting member, will
be furnished two tickets one for himself and
one for any gentleman friend he may choose to
invite. The ladies are all invited and we
hope goodly number Of them will be pres
ent. No pains will be spared to make things
pleasant and we feel confident that oil who
attend will enjoy an agreeable evening.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

. A Vermont editor makes delinquent sub
seribers cash up by writing their obituaries.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
Preservative Medicine.

In other words ITS effect is to PRESERVE TIE PHyp
lcAE POWERS IN THIER FULL yIGoR beyond that
period when unassisted nature begins tho
canker of decay" Asa stomschc il is altersther the
best known Its depurative tendency particularly ev.
dent in bilious in which purge
Of superuous bile and that cearness complex
ion which can emily coexist with healthy circulation
Certainly there no advertised tonic corrective which
moro completely vindicates the efficacy Of botanical treat
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

A M=pAL roR BRicx Brick
Pomeroy," in his La Crosse Democrat Of De
cemher lst. says:
This morning. while seated in the sanctum
writing, there came to us by hands OF the
messenger. forwarded hy Wells i Fargo $
Express from Walla Walla, Washington Ter
r'''ry, package To us directed. On open
ing tue same we found therein. in heauti-
ini velvet case, massive. solid gold medal
"t exquisite design and elegant workmanship.
on one side Il represented Sir Knight with
drawn sword, mounted on fine steed. with
the following inscription
ITO rHs lIoN. Back Posrpoy.''
/" The Hero Of Democracy, 1855
On the reverse side is a beautifully engrav
sd eagle surmountins shield, two national
flags. and a sword. with this inscrin,;on
Presented by the Democrats of WaIla
Walla, W. T., 1861
The medal is OF pure virgin gold. two and
q quarter inches across aud three e;x,eenths
Of On inch in thickness, and is one az ,bs
finest specimens of work We ever saw.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
DER which the raven ia, his funeral wing. "


DER which the raven IA IS his funeral wing"
In common with their large circle of friends,
we deeply sympathise with the bereaved par
cnts. The two younger children of the Doc
tor were, also, down with the measles, but
are considered out of danger.
Some Chilenos had made rich strike at
Coyne's Ranch, on French Gulch, near Muir
phys. a few days before our visit. On the
22d. ult., they picked up between S4oo and
$500, one piece weighing over seven onnces,
The luckey hombres have got n rich claim,
and others from Murphy's, have gone to see
il there are any more of the same sort left.
This is the dullest- season of the year ct MUIR
phys; still, that town will compare favora-
bly, with other mining towns of the same size.
On our way back, we called to see our friend
Joseph Winn, Esq, at Douglass Flat. We
found him in rather poor health, and in great
aiilietion for the death Of his wife and dauSh-
ter.
At Nallecito, we found our old friend DR..
A. G. Bratton. looking remarkably we'll and
doing an extensive professional business.
Accompanied by the Doctor, we went to look
ut the hydraulic claim of \. NJ Mitchell and
partners. The gravel looked remarkah hlv well
aud the Doctor informed US that small pit
which had Just been cleaned up. yielded over
$1,000. There are many other good claims on
Nalecitc Hat. Hitherto they could not hc
worked for want OF fall for the taihoss This
difficulty is now obviated by magnificent
ilume which has recently been completed.
For the greater part of It's length, it runs
through tunnel AID isabout COO yards long,
This was sur first visit t. Nalleeite, and we
must say We were not faverably impressed with
such Of the business men Us we were intro
duced TO by Dr.. Bratton, not one of them
subscribed for the U>IoN DEaocRAr.->o, not
l.eing able To make anything by staying, we
shook the dust, or rather mud, of the little
valley of our feet and returned home.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02

As For sale by all Druggist, Grocers. and storektpsrs
throughout the World.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
ApPetizing Properties Of the
RifferS

medicine that eScites appetite without pr0moting di
gestiou is always injurious. Its effect impose task
the stomach which is unable to PERFORM the result
is chronic arrangement Of that organ and Of its depen
dents-the liver and wels. Til. operation Of
The union Democrat., 1869-01-02
HOstetter's BittcrS

lsvery different from this. The preparation developes
appetite and inygoracs aud energzes the digestive pow
nj tho same finte
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31

EDITORS CHRONIcLE:-I notice
communication from different por-
lions of the district, relative TO the
Senatorial race, but have seen moth
ing from the South side. There are
but two great questions now to be
-enfranchisemen and the
State finances. We must have free
ballot box, economy in expenditures,
and financial system that will re-
lieve our now Cumbersome taxes, and
save the State from bankruptcy. We
believe Mr.. John S. Hart is the man
for the emergency; his long expert
ence i'm commercial and financial of
fairs, his success in all his business
engagements, his sound, practical
judgment, honesty of character, and
firmness of purpose, point to him
as our man for the Senate and the
Southside will give him an over
whelming majority. Nos. l6, II and
Is will give him almost an unani-
nous vote, and 1 am told the other
districts will give him large MAORI
ties. We know him! have known
him long! can trust him, and will
vote for him SoUTHsIDE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
SECTION a, Arsicle A Of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, reads as

SECTION a, Arsicle 4 Of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, reads as
follows: "a
The United States shall guaran tee TO
every State in this Union q Republican
form of government, and shall protect each
Of them against Invasion, and on applica-
ton of the Legislature, or of the Executive
(when the Legislature cannot be convened)
against domestic violence.
Tennessee is estate in this
Union" -DttI. 8E.I1
Whether or not, during the period
between the 9Th of June, 1881, to
July, 1866, no man will question that
since the latter date she has been n
State In the Union, protected by all
the rights which any State may en-
joy.
The people of the State considering
that the form of government
which she has is Republican, and
consenting to live under and regard 1t
as such, there is no clause line or
word in the Constitution, nor is there
any act of Congress, which author
ICES or justifies the Federal Executive
to interfere in the internal admins
tration of her laws, so long as they
do not conflict with the Constitution
of the United States. Y
Violations Of State laws may occur,
regardless of number and reckless in
character, provided they be within
the above described limits, and there
is no power given the Federal Gov
eminent to lift its finger to repress or
correct them
The laws of the State may be over
thrown and set at naught byvielence,
and unless the Legislature be- con-
vened by the Governor to- peti-
ton for Federal assistance, or UNI
less this be done by that functionary,
there is no authority for the General
Government, directly or indirectly,
to intervene. 3. t-i
These propositions we dare any
man at Washington, from Grant to
Cresswell, to dispute. Gen. Stokes,
desperate at the inevitable defeat
which awaits him, is indulging in in
timations that such an execution OF
the election laws Of this State as may
lead to the success of his competitor
will be reviewed blythe Federal au.
thorities, and that its result will be
rescinded and set aside. That gen
tleman has not, SO far as we know
made the direct threat to this effect;
but this is the hint thrown out by his
henchmen. s.ff
Now, the Legislature is not in SEES
sion and will not be convened in any
probable contingency during or afte
the present election contest. Gov
, Senter will not solicit Federal aid.-
We do not undertake to defy, but W,
dara cav that tho EadaroI Goyeru
ment dare not and will not unwar
: rantably interfere to control this cleo
ton or compel the result. There hav'
been great stretches Of Federal powe
in latter days, but a reaction has Sc
in that will prevent this outrage
The most timid may sleep O'night
on this question.-NashviNe Unio'
and Americ0n.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
aunrKsAroRIAL CANVASS.

We sincerely hope that every friend !
of cnrrnnchiseing the people in Mont |
gomcry county, who gets certiii-
cate to vote, will make it point to |
deposit his ballot for Sentcr for Gov
error. 1t iB the only way in which
the people can testify their scorn and
contempt for William i. Stokes,
who, because our people do not sup
port him, has the impudenco and
brazcn ellrotery, to threaten them
with the interference of the General
Government and the placing of our
state under military Governor. In
other days such a threat would have
cost candidate for Governor his ears.
But this miserable creature, who
holds up his commission OF Brigadier
General, and then tameIy submits to
have the burning word coward ~
stamped upon his brow by his COM
pctftor, does not hesitatete to talk of
having~a State in the American
Onion blotted out and remanded to u
territorial form of Government SIM
ply because she refuses to incur the
disgrace of selecting him for her Gov
ernor. Whipped on the stump by
his competition, he tucks his tail be-
tween his legs, strikes dog trot and
turning his head towards Washing
ton, howls for help everytime Sentcr
kicks him. Two members of Grants
cabinet, Boutwell, and Creswell,
thinking in their ignorance and van
ity, that their endorsement of Stokes
will help him in Tennessee, deliber-
ately disgrace themselves and their
position, by writing letters saying
that Hey Boutwell, and Creswell, are
for Stokes. They doubtless thought
that their endorsement would create
great sensation here, and would ut
Oucc create reaction in favor of their
pet. We'll, it has created some sen-
sation, but it is feeling of disgust
and contempt that two cabinet OFF,
GERS should appear in the role of pot
house politicians electioneering for
such creature as Bill Stokes. Stokes
is rather too well known in Tennes-
see for thousand Boutwells and
Creswells with all the endorsements
they can write on his dishonored back
to do him any good. His cabinet
endorsements only expose him and
his cndorsers to fidicule and his inn
potent threats provoke contempt for
their author. The people Of this State
rising in their majesty will bury Bill
Stokes with all his endorsers under
majority SO stupenduous, crushing,
overwhelming that it will make the
heads of Boutwell, and Creswell swim
like cork in whirlpool. Let ne
voter fail to do his utmost to swell
this majority. Remember that every
vote given for Senter is adding to the
pile of inGamy that shall forever cover
the very name and memory of Bill
,Stokcs-the man who ordered his
soldiers not to respect the virtue o
Southern women. If we though
there was II whiteman in Montgom
cry county, who would hesitate t
aid in digging the grave of Stokes
we would go to him and importun
him by every argument in our power
TO discard all political prejudice, an,
vote for Sentcr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
VOTE AT HONE.

We print elsewhere n request from
cur judges of elections to the voters of
thecounty to vote at their own pre-
cints. We are very glad they have
made this request. Let It be needed.
Every colorcd man in the county can
go to his own precinct and vote for
whomsoevcr he plcasos, without
hindrancc or molcstation. Let the
judges Of elections in the different dis
tiicts, ut once assure the colored voters
of this fact, ifany assurance is needed.
They have no right TO come trooping
To town and crowd the voters of this
district from the box and force them
To go elsewhere TO vote. Everybody
knows, that IL the usual number
comes to town, great many cannot,
vote here, or the officers of election
will not have time to take all
the votes. Let each man vote in his
own district and injustice will not be
done TO none.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
ToThe voters orsiontgomery County.

We respectfully request all voters,
white and colored to vote in their re-
spective precints on the day of cleo
ton. The large increase In the regis
tration of voters will make it impos-
sihle for all the votes to be received at
the box in GAINESVILLE, if there should
be the usual rush of voters to town.
The spirit of the law certainly CON
templates that the residents in u civil
district should have an opportunity to
vote at their own voting places, and
those from other districts should not
flock into any one district, in such
numbers rs To prevent those who live
in the district from voting at their
own box; and we hope it Will not be
done. 1t is not right and proper to
force the residents of the GAINESVILLE
district to go elsewhere to vote. and
give place to men who leave their
own districts and flock to town.
G.. III. MORRISON.
PETER ONEAL,
JOSHUA ELDER.
Judges AT ClaIksNille Precinct.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31

FROM the paragraph below copied
from the Patriot of the 2Sth, it will
be seen that our Radical neighbor
takes sides in the Senatorial race for
Stark. We are surprised Mt this, and
regret II on Col. Stark's account. We
had supposed the Patriot would not
take Stark in that contest, but suppose
he has good and sufficient reasons for
the course. lie goes the Stark ticket
but cannot quite stand Lyle for the
House:
.Mnntgomcry County Is well on for can
dIdatcs Two prominent men oilSr thelr
services for state Scnate--John =, liart OF
tho Rldicul Democracy, aud To- {, stark,
A Union man Of wing untcccdenls, anu
worthy the place. stark ought To carry
hits Couniy iy 9rD majority, -.
For FloAter we have Miles, Chcalhah
and Ioriau, -.
For Representative, Hon, Berry Lyle,
Rrpuhllc1n, NJ. W. tarhun not Nepubl-
,nli rnuugh To oiloud the pymncracN, nor
Democracy enough to dtaw he NepuhhcNi
Hrr We ulhst have naNll J." Nnilh ana
- '' MNltF y "llriIr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31

\ ADMINISTRATION signed "Noter,"
has been handed us which purports
10 hc n reply to our editorial of last
week on the subject of convention,
but which il really violent attack
upon one of the candidates for the
Legislature. The communication Is
written with force and ability, and I'M
der other circumstances we would
give IL 4 place in our columns. But
ON reflection we have concluded that
it can do no good and perhaps II good
deal of harm at this juncturc-and
besides the candidate whose record Is
assaulted will have no opportunity
whatever TO reply, rs there will be no
other Issue of our paper or the Tobae-
90 Leaf before the day OF election
hence we deem ii our duty as a public
Journalist to withhold the commune
cation, trusting that its author may
an cool rslection appreciate our mo-
tives and SEQ tho wisdom Of oui
course.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31

9,105 Policies, insuring $50, 765,-
947 81, being an increase of nearly
40 per cent. over the business Of '67 :.
The Increase in new business very
largely exceeds the average Of all the
other companies in the United States.
Dividends paid to Policy holders
in 1868, in cash, sl;225,865 26.
The following table concisely and
intelligibly exhibits the progress of
the Company during the past five
years
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES understand
that n Mr. Herr, at present sojourn-
ing at Dover, Stewart County, in
tends to purchase 10000 acres of land
in Middle Tennessee on which to set
tie 400 families of Swiss immigrants
between this time and the first Of
next January .NdStrWc BdRR,r.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31

PUUIIc SPEAKING.--llon. II. b.
Chcatham, candidate 70 represent
this Floatereal District in the next
Legislature, will attend the appoint
ment OF Col. Stark and Hart nj Cook
ecy's store, 10 day, and GAINESVILLE
un next Monday and address The
,aoplc un the i,.ucs of,ho day,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
FOR SALE.

+ OFFER for sale my private residence,
L on College street, near Stewards College,
with two acres of ground, the soil of which
is rich and well adapted to raising of vege-
tables. The house is of brick and contains
several rooms; WITH good, large; dry eel
house, kitchen and servants room, with u
large cistern, in complete repair. For
terms and price apply to me or c. ii. Jones.
July n, 2w.l o. A. NIXON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31

THE. Canadian government has de-
cided to release Father Mcmahon,
the Fenian prisoner, in Kingston
penitentiary. i r ae
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
SPRINGFlrLp. Tenn, July u, %


Mr.. EDITOR: A communication signed
&c. c." and dated Springfield, Tenn., July
goth 1850, SO totally misrepresents faets that
we think IL demands an answer. The
friends of Mr.. Hart In Robertson county
never attempted to convention Col. Stark
on the track. Mir. Hart did from the very
commencement, ms his letter published
shows and as the friends of Col. Stark very
well know, Offer TO submit his claims either
TO the people of Robertson or the entiEe
district His propositions were positively
refused by the friends of Col. stark. The
communication intimatos that Mr.. Hart Is
a gentleman and clever man, and yet 1t
accuses him or his friends ofdoing ungen-
tlelnuuly things. 1t states that Mr.. Hart is
not the man for the crisis. Would want
of action for the last four years and doing
nothing for the Conservative party all that
time, have made him the right man for the
CRISIS go. O." further states that Colonel
Stark's majority in this county will beneaT
one thousand votes and that he Will carry
every civil district in the county.
| The author Is either n man of very bad
Judgment or he states what he knows To be
false From nh that we have learned, and
We have looked closely into the matter
we are confident that Mr.. Hart Will carry
Robertson by decided majority.
WILEY wooDARp, ALLEN BELL,
/ J. =. DROWN, {. g. BELL.
THOS. PEPPER, ~, =. lluNT
a.. X. SCOTT, W. H. PEPPER,
n. Nj, MoODARD, y. 4. HART,
I j. r.. BELL, Sr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31

THE communication below, from
Robertson county, was sent to Mr..
Harris friends here for publication in
the Tobacco-Leaf but came too late
for that paper, and was by them
handed to us with the request that it
be published:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-07-31
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED A

pr. NJ. Mccall, New orleans; Mr., 4 Mrs,
pittshurV; i. G.. Hannah, ConcCville, Miss;
j. G. levy, Holly springs, Miss; Hattie
Michael, Iauderdalc, Miss; W. 4. Shep-
herd, y. o.; Joe. l.. Conncll, Barton Sails
hwy, stewart Station; two children OF
Judge Caullsins. New Orleans, sam Lewis,
sleeping ear Conductor; w, T.. WgN, Mail
agent Ed. Brown, Brakeman, {. ID. Web
stcr.; T.. W. Carney.