davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
Democratic Stand Point.

The Democracy of the State assembled in
Convention at Sacramento last week, adopt
ed series of resolutions expressive of their
views and policies, which is to be the plat
form upon which they will contend with their
opponents during the campaigns of this and
next year. Upon this platform they placed
II. Fl. Haight, for Governor, and State
ticket which we place at the head of our col
umns. With Democrats, there can be no di
vision of opinion upon the resolutions tina,
demand strict construction of Constitutions
powers and oppose all attempts at centraliza.
ton that demand universal amnesty for DO.
litical offences that condemn the Ku-Klux
bill that favor tariff for revenue only
that oppose the granting of the public lands
to railroad corporations that complain OF
Congress failing to repeal the income tax ;
that declare incorporating opposition to
substituting private corporations that oppos-
es Chinese immigration that declares for
laws to dispose of the public lands only to &C.
tual settlers that the Presidents military
interference with elections is treason to the
Constitution and protesting against the lead
ing measures of the National Administration
With the two first resolutions accepting the
late Amendments to the Constitution as
settlement in fact, of all the issues of the war.
there is some difference of opinion among
Democrats. The time must come when all
the issues of the war will be left behind,
events progress in this age rapidly and no
party can be successful that will not keep
pace with public opinion. We can look
back and admire the sagacity of our predeces-
sors in the construction of their platforms
and resolutions, by which they were govern
ed. These suited the past, but are not what
is required for the present and future This
''new departure" We believe will be accepted
by the Democracy of the country. Demo-
Gratis cannot support Radicalism, and it is
doubtful if any other course can be pursued,
that will give them as much strength as at
once discarding the issues, upon which the
Radical party have fattened at the expense
of Constitutional liberty. With this platform
and Haight nominee for Governor, who, the
people in their primary capacity have unequiv-
ocally declared they want to preside over our
affairs, with q ticket composed of able
and popular men from different sections of
the State, the Democracy enter the contest
with the brightest of prospects.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

ALAsKA.-Where on this globe can we &C
beyond the omnipresent Yankee? Landing
at SIrKA, we had walked but short distance
into the town when we reached the northern
depot of DR.. Ayers medicines in fall display
among the huts, shanties and courts of these
boreal tribes. There the familiar, homelike
names of his Cherry PICTORIAL, Pills, &C.,
salute us from the exterior and the interior
ola store which shows more business than its
neighbors, and proves that these simple but
sure remedies are even more necessary to
savage life than to ourselves where they visit
every Preside. Correspondent Alerand. Jour
nal.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
Application for a Patent to a
Placer Gold Mining Claim.
mo. 72.)
UNITED STATES LAND OrFEE,
Stockton. Cal Luna oS ISL

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Stockton, CAL, June 2S, 1871.
UoHN K. HUNTER, Having filed his application in
- this Office for Patent to Mining Claim aud tn 9
law and instructions in such provided having been
complied with it is hereby ordered that the annexed no.
tee OF snch application be published for Ninety DAYS in
the Union Eemocrat newspaper published nearest the
location OF said claim at Sonora in Tuolumne County,
State of California.
MELVILLE CoTTLE. Register.
~ 0lceis hereby given. to whom it may concern that
~ an application will be made by John K. Hunter to
the Government of the United States for Patent the
Following described Placer Gold Mining Claim, viz known
as j. X. Hunters Fuming and Mining Claim, situated in
the Yankee Hill Mining District in the County of Tuolum
me- State of California. being bounded the North by
uhoccuped Government lands the East by Deitzmar
CARRIER and other claimants unknown the South
by claim Of John Gro the West by claims of Ingata
Chas Coch apd Charles Chuit and particularly des
cribed follows. being Surveyed lands and be-
ing Lots No. l. 2 and g. in Section Z. Township No. 2
North and Range Is of Mount Dabo Meridian in the
District subject sale at tine United States Land
Office Stockton, California and containing One hundred
FIVE and Of land said claim being still more
particularly described in the diagram filed with said APP
plication.
All persons holding adverse claim thereto are here
by required the before the Register AID
the q. Land 0ce, at Stockton, California
within ninety days from the date of the posting hereof
Dated on the ground, June 9th, ISL.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

MALARIA l-Chills and fever, fever and
ague, and every kind Of intermittent and re.
mittent fever, spring from one cause, viz.
inhalation Of malaria, or miasma, which
yitiates and depraves the hillary secretions,
dersnges the natural action Of the stomach
and liver, and produces the above diseases.
Bristol's Sarsaparilla aud Pills are the sur.
est aud the safest of all correctors and invig.
orators of the liver and stomach. They are q
certain cure for malarial diseases. 579.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

CALAvERAs LorrERr.-lf you will buy lot.
terry tickets, buy in scheme that you have
every reason to believe will be honestly car
ried out and where the object is not altogeth-
er speculative. The Calaveras enterprise is
gotten up for the purpose of trying to pay
off an indebtedness that cannot be met IN the
ordinary way. 1t is grinding on her people,
paralyz King oil the industries of that county.
IL you will buy chances for luck, try and aid
your neighhors of Calayeras.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

PENETRATING TO THE SouRcE OF DISEASE in
the secretious and the circulation, regulating
every organ, and bracing every nerve and
fibre Of the body, Dr.. WALKER's VINEGAR
BlrrERs are effecting the most astonishing
cures of indigestion, biliousness, nervous,
weakness, rheumatism, scrofulous disorders,
and chronic constipation, that the world has
ever witnessed.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

CAUTION The fashionable world and all
purchasers of FLORIDA WArER, should be
careful to see that they get the true MURRAY
& LANAAN's FLORIDA WATER. All other
preparations under the name of Florida Wa
ter are comparatively worthless, and possess
none of the virtues of the genuine article,
which is prepared only by Lanman & Kemp,
New York, sole proprietors. 553.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
JoHN York, Jr.
DANIEL DIAMOND, Secretaries.
Republican County Convention

The Republican Convention for this Coun-
ty held on Saturday last in the Court House,
does not appear to give as universal satisfac-
ton as was expected to the rank and file of
that party. If the Democratic Convention OF
the week before committed error, or blunder-
ed, our Republican friends took no advan-
tage it, but followed the same course, fell
into similar errors, losing sight of the impor-
tant fact that strong ticket was more essen
tal for their success than the preferment of
certain individuals. During the week, be-
tween the two Conventions, our opposite
| friends, or numbers of them, were busy ex-
planning where the Democrats missed it in
their nominations and decided that ticket
was weak, very weak, and easy to beat.
Since Saturdays work we hear many Re-
publicans declare their ticket has little vitali-
ty, that it is not what is required to beat the
Democrats with, that the weakness is on
their side. Col. NJ. G. Andross, he's paid
strict attention for more than year to his
party friends for the purpose Of securing his
others who wanted that honor very much,
but the Col. managed to keep them all out of
the field, be distanced them, controlled their
Convention and was nominated without opposi-
ton. For members of Assembly P. B. Ba-
con and w. G. Long were nominated on the
first ballot. The friends of j. A. Goodwin,
were sadly disappointed at his defeat, several
of them said it was useless to expect any ia
vor for the lower part of the county, they
were satisfied that Sonora and Columbia were
determined to hog every thing. A strong eff
fort was made to defeat j. A. S. Trout in the
nomination for Sheriff, one of the best men
in their party, A. Bullerdieck, was run
against him, but Trout was too strong receiy-
ing the nomination very easily. There is
dissatisfaction at this nomination and If thew
remain of the same mind as now expressed
on election Gay many Republicans will vote
against him. John York Jr. was nominated
for County Clerk over Daniel Diamond. IL.
B. Mcneil, for County Judge, D. NJ. Ken
field, for Treasurer, E. A. Rodgers, for Dis
trict Attorney, Geo. D. Fonda, for Assessor
A. B. Beauvais, for Surveyor and C. Burden.
for Coroner bad no opposition, j. s. Congdon
for Superintendent of Common Schools was
nominated over his competitors. The nonin-
atoms of both parties are now before the
people, it is for them to determine who are
the best qualified, which ticket it is for their
interest to elect The men selected by the
Democratic Convention are the EQUALS if not
superior to those put forth by their oppon.
ents and are entitled to the unanimous sup
port of their party.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

Gen. Geo. S. Evans is the Republican no
minee for Senator in San Joaquin County.
We have been told that the majority was
against him when the Convention met at
Stockton. TIE talismanic effect of a Tnol-
umne education was brought to bear upon
the delegates and q change brought abou,
resulting in the Generals success. Wecuess-
ed 1t soon as the announcement was made
that he was going for the Seuatorsbip. We
know the gentlemen composing q portion of
the Republican party in that county, knew
them many years ago. they are hard fellows
to beat, they are shrewd, energetic and IN
firing. So long as there is desire on their
part they win control the action of the Re
publican party in San Joaquin.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

The Sacramento Reporter refuses 10 be
comforted over Haight's nomination and
hopes he viii be defeated. So does Stanford
and the Central PaciHc Railroad.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
SATURDAY MORNING, J-ly i. 1874
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
IL. Ii. HAIGHT.....................nf Alameda
For Lieutenant Governor
E. ]. LEWIS..................... Tehama
For Judges Of Supreme Court
JACKSON TEMPLE...............o Sonoma
For the Short Terni.l
8. s. WRIGHT. ...........of San Francisco
For the Full Term.
For Secretary OF State,
w. B. G. 0WN..........-.of Sacramento
For Controller.
r. o. DEWITT................ Siskiyou
For State Treasurer,
A. F. RONEL.............of Los Angeles
For Attorney. General,
10 HAMILT0N......................ofPla Placer
For Surveyor General.
JOHN w. B0ST .................ofT alare
For State Printer,
JOHN 7. BARRY......... of San Francisco
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
o. p. FITZGERALD.. San Francisco
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
THOMAS LASPEYRE........ of Kern
For Harbor Commissioner.
/. FRIEDLANDER....... San Francisco
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

CHANGE OF TIHE.-After to-day the steam
ers running between Stockton and San Fran
cisco, win leave Stockton al six o'clock, P. NJ.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
FOR CONGRESS,

Rirae District
LAWRENCE ARCHER......of Santa Clara
second District,
JAMES w. COFFROTH.....o f Sacramento
Third Dissricf,
GEORGE PEARCE........... ..of Sonoma
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
Application for n Patent to n
Placer Gold Mining Claim.
mo. 71.)
UNITED SLATER LAND 0fncE
Stockton, Cal. June "a, 1871

UNITED SLATER LAND OFFICE
Stockton, Cal. June "a, 1871.
a LFRED SMITH, having filed his application In this
IN Office for Patent to Mining Claim and the law
and instructions in such provided having been
piled wth it hereby ordered that the annexed notice
of such application be published for Ninety days in
Union Democrat Newspaper published nearest the Local
ton Of said Claim at Sonora in Tuolumne County,
of California.
MELVILLE C0TTLE, Register.
Notice is hereby given. to whom It may concern,
that application will be by Alfred Smith to
the Government the United States for Patent
following described Placer Gold Mining Claim viz Known
Smiths hydraulic Mining Claim, situated In the Sono-
Mining District in the County of Tuoiumne State of
California being bounded the North by Mining Claim
of Oliver Cowan and claim of A. j. Frates the
by A. Frates the South by the City of Sonora and
land claimed by ST. syr, the West by land claimed by
Sell Dane and Burden and particularly described
as follows, towt: being surveyed lands W. Il of
W. offs. W. II of Section 80 Township No. 2, North
Range, No. Is, East 10 acres and s. of s. E. offs "a
Section No. IS contains 20 in Township No. North
Range, No. H. East of Mount Diablo Meridian the Dis
trict ofand subject to sale the United States Land
hce Stockton. California, and containing Thirty Of
land said claim being particularly described in the
diagram filed with said application.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto here
by required to present the before the Register and
Receiver of the u s. Land Office, Stockton, California
within Ninety day from the date of posting hereof
Sonora, June A 1871.
ALFRED SMITH.
Juv I. 1871 An,
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
TUOLUMNE COUNTY
Republican Ticket.
Election Wednesday, Sept. s, IS7l

REsoIvKn, That the Republican Party IN Tuolumne
County il opposed granting aid by State or Counties.
to Rail Roads in and FORM whether by gilt or
subscription In the Capital Stock issuance OF Bonss
and that they viii support at the coming election
for Legislative position who does not uneauvocaly en-
dorse this resolution.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
July 1, 1s71-Sm
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES.
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENSARY,

R6D9 KEARNY ST., corner Of
OAs0 Commercial, San Francis.
co, established in 1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases,
such as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, etc. Skin
diseases (of years standing) and u
cerated Legs, successfully treated.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Chapped Hands and Face.
sore Lips, DFymess % the skin,
&c.. &C..
Cured Al once BY HEGEMAN'S cAMPHoR ICE WITH
GllCERINE. 1t keeps the hands soft in all weatAer.
See that you get HE6EMANsS. Sold by all Druggists,
only Is cents Manufactured only by HEaxMAx & Co.
Chemists and Druggists, New York.
Dec. ~, 1STo-ly
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

TOWNSHIP No. 2.
For Justices of the Peace,
j. HARRINGTON, L. w. KELLY,
For Constables,
PATRICK SMITH, P. CANE,
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
j. K. HUNTER,
j. B. CARTER, Ct
r MT T.AMpS0N

The following gentlemen were then elected
by ballot, as County Central Committee for
the ensuing year. D. NJ. Kenfeld, Chair
man James Bell, Fl. B. Mcneil, C. FL. Car
ter, r. W. Hathaway, S. Wing. Cha's.
Cutting, P. B. Smith, G. F. Culbertson.
NJ. G. Andross, was then placed in nomin.
alton, for the Office of State Senator and re.
ceiving the unanimous vote Of the Convention
was declared to be the nominee Of the Con.
vention.
On motion, the delegates to the Convention
were required TO pay one dollar, and each
candidate fue dollars, to defray the expenses
of the Convention.
On motion, each candidate was required "a
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01

For Supervisor Dissrict No. ..
EDMOND PARSONS.
Township Nominations,
TOWNSHIP No. l.
For Justices of the Peace,
JOHN McCABE, CHARLES UPPER,
For Constables,
NJ. KENNY, JOHN FERRAL,
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
m. G. ANDROsS.
Supervisor District No. ..
JONATHAN RAMEY.

7 JUN AlI1aN hAMEI.
Township Ticket.
TOWNSHIP No. /
For Justices Of the Peace.
w. T.. SEARS, ..........A. III. C0LBURN,
For Constable. JOHN MONAHAN,
TOWNSHIP No. 9,
For Justices Of the Peace
Z. E. WHITE "A. BULLERDIECK,
For Constables,
j. j. WHlTE................ MARGO,
TOWNSHIP No. 3,
For Justices of the Peace,
A. B. PREST0N...........C. B. CUTTING,
For Constsbles,
S. c. WHEELOCK, .............A.M M. HILL.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
TUOLUMNE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Senator. ..................W. A. EAkIN.
For Assembly,
GEO. A. WHITING, w. C. CONNOLLY,
For County Judge. LETFORD,
For Sheriff. ................DANIEL MUM,
For Clerk. ...HUGH FARLEY,
For Treasurer ...................C. E. LANG,
For District Attorney. CALEB DORSEY,
For Assessor. ...............T. G. BIRNEY,
For Sup't Common Schools. r. de HAVEN,
For Surveyor. S. COOPER,
For Coroner. A. FREUND.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-01
GEO. s. EVANS. }. II. o'BRIEN.
EVANS g. O'BRtEN.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FINE
Wines & Liquors.
STOCKTON, Cnl,
COLE AGENTS for sMlLER'S Ex-
- IRA " Old Bourbon, and other Fine Brands Of
WHISTLES,
FRENCH BRANDIES
AND lVTNEC

California Champagne, Case Gonds of every des-
crption LS@ All at the LOWEST PRICES Of any
House in the State
July l. 1s71-tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11
WORKING DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ScIlOseE OF Chemistry.
Miami University, oxford, Ohio.

Analysis of Ores, Limestones, Cinders. Soils and
Waters made in the State University Laboratory late
ly reftted. IN p T-~tf~, r7fss 0ler--~. = "a.
Determination Of theactual burning value of Goals
the amount of Sulphur and other ingredients
modifying the usefulness Of the fuel for furnaces either
blast, pudding, refining, and also for steam. Care
full analysis of Iron east wrought determining its
degree neutral cold red short and the probable
remedies.
The Laboratory furnaces will soon be in such order
that Ore analysis be accompanied with the metal,
either cast or malleable from proper amounts of
sample orc sent the irons. &c. being smoothly turned
fractured drawn with return of exact quantity of
ore used to make the iron.
The Chemical Department will be open for pupils in
April The cabinet contains 1000 Ores, &C., and
an unsurpassed collection of L. S. Goals arranged for
study. - address,
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE. UNIVERSITY,
mar4-d1m. Oxford, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11
Fhe Uniyersity Cadets.

The parade of the University Cadets yester-
dav afternoon attracted quite a crowd en- the
streets and, their fine movement and martial
bearing won for them many compliments. SWe
think the marching especially worthy Of atten-
ton. Their execution of the manual, consider
inp tho short time they have had their arms
wasverv COED indeed. We think their right
shoulder-shift > sspeciasly worthy Of praise, 1t
is the most snowy lnovement in the manual
With a little more practice, the cadets viii do to
enter the lists against the regulars Col. MARI
ner. their drill-masier, was in the ranks. en-
forcing his teaching by example. The eompa-
nv officers commanded and did exceedingly
we'll. - - 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11
New Buildings.

We hear of some valuable improvements pro-
jected and soon to be completed Messrs
Chamberlain 6 Albers, the enterprising drug
gists, are looking to a location. further up Gay
street, to make room for their growing custom.
Col. G. NJ. Branner is about to build splendid
white marble front building for them, nearly
opposite Cowan, McClung & Co.'S immense
new house. The room is to be one hundred
feet deep. The front of the building will be of
pure white marble, with facings of variegated
marble. A laboratory will be constructed for
their use. The room is to be completed by the
first of July, and will be furnished with the
finest glass ware in the city. The furniture
will be marble top and of latest style.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11
The oldest House.

The Bristol NewS says that Rev. j. K Han
EN- recently visited family who lived in the
Oldest house in that section of country, that of
Mr.. VIM Greenway, near Broylesville, in
Washington county, Tenn The building is
about $50 years old, having been erected by the
grandfather of the present occupant about the
year 174l. 1t was first used as fort against
the Indians, is builtof logs with good stone
chimneys and is in good condition. The build
cr was soldier of the revolution. The walls of
the fre-places are as sound, apparently, as when
first erected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11
RunaNax Accident

A man named Smith Cantrell met with an ac-
cident yesterday near the railroad crossing on
Broad street. He was riding on wagon, when
the horses became frightened at an approaching
train and ran away, throwing him OF. whereby
he received severe Commissions on his shoulder
and one of his legs. DR.. n. i. krous servicse
we're called into requisition and he went on his
way only temporarily the worse Cor his mishap.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11
They are COMING.

We had q call yesterday from Mr. William
Brown, of Pennsylvania, who reached the city
s. few days ago. He reported his arrival to us,
and that he had been A reader Of our East Ten
nessee articles and wanted to.ccmo and prospect
for himself he is lumberman Of consider
able. experience, and wants to see what induce
lnents we offer in that respect. He reports ex-
IRENE winter weather when he left home, and
his surprise at fAding our people here all out at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11
Minor Topics.

Greeneyille is blessed with a Young Men
Christian Association.
i Federal troops have been sent from Nashville
to Murfreesboro'
A three-story building, 42x105 feet, is to be
erected in Nashville for a freedmens bank.
The special election for levying a tax of two
and one-half mills on the dollars worth of tax
able property in Washington county will be
held to-day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11

This talented troupe gave their second render
ing of ssUnder the Gaslight' last night to a full
house, with better effect than the evening pre-
vious. At the matinee this afternoon will be
presented the 4th act-the thrilling railroad
scene-in the play OF Under the Gaslight,7
with the Country Cousin Tonight the play
win be Temptation, with the laHghabie
''Toodles'' as matter piece.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-11
COMMERCIAL.
wHoLEsALE MARKET REPORT.
Review of the Grain and Produce Market
During the Week.


a&n 0FFICR on THB DAILY CHRoNlo;t.5 s
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March +, 1911
During the week which has just closed the market
has been rather dull, and produce generally except
wheat, has declined Bacon has been Offering freely
Sellers are anxious and buyers rather inclined to hold
off, Corn is shade lower. and but few sales at over
6sc sacked in depot. No demand for oats except in
small lots. Wheat is in demand. and but little Offer
ing. The guaranteed rate of freights to all terminal
points in Middle Georgia and Eastern Alabama has
been reestablished and hope will result in an early
increase of trade.
WHEAT-In good demand at 81 2O@1 20 for prime
white; prime red, 110@1.20 per bushel
CoRH-Less active at 5114a6O cents loose; sacked
g. cents. - X ~
0ATSE-Receipts heavy-demand light. 4Oc. loose
RYE.-There is considerable demand for rye. and
would bring readily Soc. CLEO z bushel. -, 7. =
PRODUCE.
a5 FddogR-tamily worth sS.OO@325. Extra family 3
& BACoN-Unchanged. From wagons 11G11II; boxed
ready for shipment, II 14g113I.
LARD-!n cans 12112; in frkinS 12c
eapRiEDa ERUITs-Peaches nearly exhausted. Prices
hrm. 4@412c. for apples. 81 80
BUTTER-Demand light: 1S@25c.
EGGs-ln good demand for Shipment 12lz@1jc,
per dozen.
IRISH POTA ToEs-Well assorted shipping varieties
6Og6Ic q bushel. from wagons. " H
GREEN APPLES-15011. 90 p bushel p
CLOVER SEED-S9.0 90 per bushel
BEEF CATTLE-315@5c. gross, as to quality and con-
dition.
HoGs-Butchers pay 6@615c, gross, for city use,