davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
L NJ M EDIATE RELIEF FOR THE
TOOTH.ACHE is FOUND.

THERE IS NOW OFFERED TO THE
world most ehectual remedy for the cure Of
Iooth ache, In fact the only one kno,ca to cure
the most violent tooth ache instantaneously, IL
properly applied according to direction. Should
the pain after the Arst application, in course of
time, re-appear, the same application has to be
the cure will be eectual and the decayed tooth as
useful as any other. This really indis pensabie
remedy causes no pain, and Is warranted to have
no injurious effect whatever
Fleasc call for A. FERGER'S TOOTH-ACHE
BALSAM. Price % cents per phial.
To he had at the Drug Stores OF a. =. RIDG-
LEY, ChAS. STOTT CO, ID. J. DYSON,
v: HARBAUGH, and J. B. GARDNER co,
Washington. nov3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
CONFECTIONERY

CONFECTIONERY
LNOR THE HOLIDAYS.-PERSON WISH.
IL ing CONFECTIONERY for the approach
ing holidays, should send In their orders imme-
diately, In order not to be disappointsd.
THOS. POTENTINI,
Successor to John Miller,
No. 279 Pa. avenue, doors west Of 10th st.
dec 17-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
WATCHES AND JEWELKY.

lust RECEIVED-A SELECTION OF
- LONDON AND GENEVA WATCHES,
RICH JEWELRY. and a few pieces Of fine
SILVER WARE, for sale at New York prices
CHAUNCEY WARRINER
Matchmaker and Jewsler, No. $40 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, with It. GALLIGAN& co dealers
In fine FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARE,
PERFTMERY, CUTLERY, &C., &c, under
Bro'cns' Hotel, sign ofthe Golden Watch, Wash
ington, ID. C.. dec 2i-2w~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29

ENE ARE THIS DAY REBEIVING fresh
w and full supply Of NEW FRUIT, &c, con
ssting Of Currants, Citron, Cranberries, Raisins,
in whole, half, and quarter boxes; Seedless Raj
sins in mats and drums; Sultana Raisins, finest
quality; new Eleme Figs, in large and small
drums, Prlnes. In glass jars and fancy boxes !;
Bordeaux and Princess paper shell Almonds
Guava Jelly, Brandy Peaches, Hermetically-
sealed Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas and Pie Fruit
with large and varied assortment Of Pickles
Preserves and Jellies.
q. NJ. P. KING,
s6s Vermont ave corner 18th and streets
dec a0-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
WEBER'S EXCELSIOR BRASS And
STRING BAND.

Nj r. " K B + r RESPECTFULLY IN
ISl inform his patrons and the public that he
Is now prepared with BAND OF TALENTED
SICfANS to accommodate them with
brass, string reed band, as the occasion may
require. MUSIC for Balls, Parties, Parades,
SerenadeS &c, furnished from one to any num-
Gef; 9i Ing spoI'sst possible aooce oy aPPying 70
Henderson, Navy Yard.
Orders can be Lett at the " Music Depot" in the
Star Buildings. 6-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
COFFIN wARERoOM, &c.

4 WILLIAM PLANT & CO, UNDERIk-
- sKRRS-residencei il6 Seventh
street, between 6 and II streets. &ts-
Interments procured Ia any ground
or cemetery. Cofhns, Caps, ShDuds, Carriages,
Hesrse, aud every article FOR internents OF
The best quality furnished at short notice. on the
most reasonable terms, and at all hours Of the
night Having the exclusive nigh. Of Orump's
Patsnt Corpse Preserver, we guarantee to keep the
dead for any length Of time. iy lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29

SUlTABLEAN AND SEASONABLE CHRIST
MAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
IN VIEW OF The HEAPPROACHING HOII-
days, have provided large and varied as
sortmen Of useful and substantial articles, suita
BILE Tor presents, such as
Robes de Chambre, for gents, Of the richest pat
terms and styles, In Cassimeres, French Flannel,
Mousseline, French Chintz, Of my own manufac-
ture
With scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, Ties, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Portemonnaies, fine gold and sill :
yer headed Canes, Gents Dressing Cases, &c
The public is respectfully invited to examine
these beautiful articles at LANES
Gents Furnishing Store, 494 Pa. avenue.
dec 19-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
THE PIANO Forte CLASSES

4. W. III ENRY PALME Err,
WILL meet at the Academy OF Music, corner
w OF 9th and streets, on and after MON
DAY Oct 9Th, 1855 The pupils are requested
to be In attendance on the days and hours speci-
He'd In the notices addressed to them.
octf w. HENRY PALMER Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
GEfGER,S
NATIONAL BOWLING SALOON,

HAVING REFITTED AND OTHERWISE
Il furnished and improved this resort for those
desiring exercise and amusement, the former pa
irons and gentlemen and strangers are requested
TO give me call, assuring them that they will
meet with reception not elsewhere to be found
II is situated on Missouri avenue near 9Th street.
nov 30-lmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
Nj EDICAL CARD.

MEDICAL CARD.
nOCTOR STANISLAS HERNlSZ, REG
- ular Practitioner OF Homeopathy, Office 23I
corner and Fourteenth streets. Consultations
from 10 a. IN. to 3 p IN.
Doctor Stanislas Hernisz, having returned from
Europe with improved health, will attend to the
practice Of his profession.
lie Docteur parle Franeais.
Der Doctor Spricht Deutsch.
dec l7-lm$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29

NOTICE.-Wk SHALL, AS USUAL, Is
sue all open accounts from our books up to
the 2sth ultimo. Those to whom they will be
sent will favor us by an early settlement Of the
same. Those who prefer not to have their bills
sent will find them ready made of at our desk for
delivery. CLAGETT, DODSON Il CO.
dec l1-eO6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
W. HENRY PALMER'S PLANO FORTE
CLASSES.

A y EVENING CLASS FOR LADIES AND
IN Gentlemen is now orming at the Academy
of Music. Application to be made to Mr. w
HENRY PALMER, 29 street, or at the Acad-
envy of Music, corner of and 9th streets oc IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
HATS.-HATS

NEW YORK WINTER STYLES OF -
~ Beebe, Leary, Genin, With other fash y
ionsble Genuemen's Dress HATS, full -
and complete assortment at
LANES Hat, Cap
And Cents FuIn. Store, 42i Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
"Don't be penny wise aad pound foolish >
QYkEEKS GnEEEE rEA x-o
FANCY sFATIONERy

FANCY SfATlONERY,
4 NDPAPIER MACHE PORTF OLIos q
"a BLOTTERs, &c, at THE LAKES, 5oI Pa.
avenue. dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
MORE NEW COOns

John II. SMOOT, NO. 1l9 SOUTH SIDE
Bridge street, near High, Georgetown, d. C ),
has received an additional supply Of Fall and
Winter GOODS, making his assortment very
complete
In his stock will be found first rate assort-
ment Of
Ladies' Dress Goods
Black Moire Antique silks
Moire Antique Cloak and Dress Trimmings
Rich striped and Moire Antique Sash and Bonnet
Ribbons
Swiss and Cambria Bands, Cellars and Sleeves
Black and cold Cloths, for Cloaks
Stella, Brocha and Bay State Shawls
With good assortment Of the best make Elan.
nels, Blankets, and Dry Goods generally
My stock being desirable and cheap purchasers
will find 1t o their advantage to call before getting
fully supplied j. H. SMOOT.
nov ta-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
GIFT BOOKSTORE.

A GENERAL SELECTION OF STANDARD
"A Gift and Miscellaneous BOOKS <{HH-
AND STATIONERY for sale at HSLHM
HILBUS'S MUSIC DEPOT, cor
ner OF Pa avenue and 11th street VlknV
GREAT IND UCEMENT
EVERY PURCHASER RECEIVES GIFT
Each article Is sold at the usual retail price, and
Tor every dollars purchase a sealed envelope Is
drawn by the buyer, containing tee name of some
gin, which is presented on the spot Among the
Gifts are Gold Watches, Jewelry, Music, Fancy
and Toilet Articles, &c
HILBUS MUSIC DEPOT,
dec Str Corner Pa av and 11th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29
CHAUNCY WARRINER,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
No. $40 Penn. avenue,
eUNDER BROWNS HOTEL,)
WASHINGTON, D.. C.
-

e.. GATHERS
CELEBRATED CARRAGEEN CHOCOLATE
A PROVED BY THE MEDICAL FAC
"A ulty as an useful beverage and diet in many
diseases. IL has been tried, and is recommended
by the most eminent physicians.
The peculiar blandness Of this combination and
Its facility Of digestion renders il an invaluable
tcle OF diet for the invalid with enfeebled stom-
ech. G.. GAUTIER,
dec iS-eO6t 25l PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-29

yINHE PROPRIBTORS HAVE THE PLEAS
IL ure TO announce that they have made A
many improvements to their HOTEL, In f.J
accordance with the advancement and re- .xA
fnement OF the aye. They give their sole care
and attention to Its management, with an unspar-
ing regard to the wants and comfort Of guests,
al the usual and established rates Of frst-class
hotels. J. II. & A..W. KIRKWOOD.
dec 9-Im
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01
The Ye..h s.as w.s Hens.

The Sheriff took out his watch, and said, :" il
you have anything to say. speak now. for you
have only five minutes to live" The young man
burst into tears, and said: I have to die. had
only one little brother, he had beautiful blue
eyes, and flaxen hair, and / loved him but one
day got drunk, for the first time in my life and
coming home, found my little brother gather
ing strawberries in the garden, and became
angry with HIM without canse, and killed him
at one blow with q rake. did not know any
thing about 1t until the next morning when /
awoke from sleep, and found myself tied and
guarded, and was told that when my little bro
ther was found. his hair was clotted with blood
and bruins, and he wasdead. Whisky has done
this. 1t has ruined me. Inever was drunk but
once. have ouly one more word to cay, and
then l am going TO my FINAL Judge. say to you
people, Never! Never! NEVER! touch anything
that can in,oxicate." AS he pronounced these
words, te sprang from the box, and he was
launched into an endless eternity.
l was melted into tears at the recital. aud the
awful spectacle. My little heart seemed as If it
would burst. and break away from my sching
bosom. so intolerable were my feelings Of grief.
And there, in that carriage, while on that cush-
ioned seat, looking with streaming eyes on the
body OF that unfortunate young man, as it hung,
dangling and writhing between heaven and
earth. as unfit for either place, there it was
that took the pledge never to touch the hurtful
poison.
Long years have since passed away. White
hairs have thickened around these temples, then
so ruddy and so young, but have never forgot
ten the last words Of that young man. And
have never violated that pledge. When the
tempter has offered to me the sparkling goblet,
the words of that young man have seemed to
sound in my ears again.-Old Mans St0ry
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01

MILITARY LiTERATUR TURE.-Amerlcan papers are
remarking on the sbsence of all literary effort in
the Crimea. and are thereby noting-verv much
10 their own glory-a characteristic difference
between the surrounding OF an American and Of
an English army. The contrast is fair; the self
landaiion is not unjust. Our readers know that
when the :" Yankees" marched into Mexico they
carried with then, printing press and published
newspaper along the line of invasion. Across
prairies. through dangerous passes, ever noun.
tain ranges. sometimes mules, oftener on
mems shoulders, occasionally in wagons, tray.
e'ed press. paper. type and Ink editors. contrib
n'ors. compositors, and pressmen-6shting, for
aging, writing working onward. Infinite ere
the uses Of the press. II carried orders til, ough
he camp. Every morning the sold r read in
u the story of the previous day. 1t anticipated
The eazeties; il disseminated orders Of the day !;
1t perpetna'ed ihr gossip of The camp; reflected
pubic opinion III HE army; made known every
want; supplied every information exercised
inspired, and eninsied every eart. Had the
Americans been in the Cri,nea they wonld have
had daily papers al Balaka ava. Enpa,oria, Yen
kate and Cons'antiuop!e; and these papers,
Eectiug the humors, Incidents and life Of the
camp. would have ranked amous the best his
forical documents on the war. AS it is. our SOL
diers IN The Crimra are Indebted TO the London
journals for authentic information of what occurs
in the camp itself and within mile of their tents
Jonathan Is far ahead OF US iu some respects.--
Lossdoa AthenGum. a
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01
YE THAT SUEF ER--IEAp
DOCTOR PAREIRA,s

THE GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY.
For the certain and speedy cure Of diseases of a
pYsrate nature, no matter hOV long Sto,.diag
ri'hout dny injurious ELECTS to tie
sas.em or 0ny change o. fdiet.
HI never has fnflcs--st cannot f.fi 20 Cure.
HVHIS INVALUABLE SPECIFIC, FIRST
i introduced into Pisa some fifty gears suee
soon became 50 well known as certain cne
that in every town and city, no, ouly on Tue
Continent, but III Grea. Britain, the demand for
il WIS so great, it merits astounding, that in
less than cue year from its introduction it had
snpplaa.ted all other remedies. The Medical
Faculty OF the principal cities of Europe wcss
compelled to acknowledge its wonderful MASTERY
over disease. Prnprietors Of other Medicine.
Jealous OF lis sway, vanly endeavored to stay iis
onward progress Like grass before the mower
their efforts foil 10 the ground; and like FIRE on
the pruiries, sweeping all before IT, its onward
march became triumphant. II stood forth upon
its own inerits discerning public saw, Tried
and were convinced of its magical rirtues. The
massive fortune acquired by DR.. Pareira froul
the sale ol il during the ak years he prepared H.
alone bore witness to its miraculous merits. At
the decease Of the Doctor, the recipe was be-
queathed TO his son. who has lately introduced
the remedy into the United States. The number
of cures it has already made astonisling.-
IAo.saHds and tens Of thousands can bear iesti.
rnony 10 lis efficacy.
All W no mse st, it will Cure,
With safety. speed and certaiuty no other med
icine has ever possessed.
Resort to Gusck Nostruns.
Use remedy thai has been tried for The rass
6tiy gears, aud was never know To fail.
TBIs GREAT REMKDY 10
WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE
beware of counrerfefss.
The extensive sule Of this wonderful rnedi.
cine has already caused some peraou or persons
To palm off upou The uusu.pecting 9 spurious
compound closely resembling The original. Be
particular. To buy none without the written sis-
nature Of A PARsIRA, n. D.. on the outside
wrapper "i each borrie. All others are counter
teii, and their c0mpounders will be punished
with tue utmost rigor Of the law.
Price. Three Dollars per bottle. For eAls by
ID. BABcoCK, sole Agent for California Oregon
and the Sand wich laands. to " HON all ordsr.
must be addressed. i liberal discount made 10
wholesale dea!era.
D. BABCOCK. Wholesale Druggist, II Davis
street, between Clay and Washington s,resu
b-zei OF 4agcusa throughout axe State.
RHODES & OE3NAA, Maiu ssreet. one duAr
oi Hunter street. Aeent y, Stock ton. -.-
RicT. C"rFiS & Co. Drus2ia, M3vsvlls
" II BRrNr.E, TunluRe DrI. Store SororA
BssJ S"CRTLsrp. Shasta pens Slure. Shasta
CasLD 4 "aR1BAA, rlaceryiile Drus Sure,
flecervl.e.
Jcs1is GaT's. JR., Sncfsneut" City.
DR. CARA, powucsiiie.
Dr. JoHs LARK, Nevada.
DR W n CATLlFF, freka.
DIR j b "issTos, Los Angeles.
"HALAr \ MoRsE. San Diego.
GEosGs l. Sr"Rr. Portland. T. se}-29-3m
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01

TIE ToPER's SoLILLoqUr.-To drink or not,
TO drink, that's the Quesion-whether It's mob
ler in the mind to suffer the stings and arrows
OF outrageous thirst. take up arms against the
Temperance League, and by besottng frgh,en
theni TO gel drunk-to sleep it off, no more
To get drunk without headache and to walk
straight when drunk-'ts a consunmation most
devouty to be wished To get drunk-to sleep
IN the street; to Sleep perehance TO get took
uP'-ay. there's the rub. tor in that drunken
sleep what Mr.. p. may come when we are to-
tally oblivious, must give pause. There's the
respect that made me sober for tue 6rst time in
my lfe-ior who would bear sobriety for so
long time-the trembling hand, The parched
tongue, the pangs of thirsi-the insolcnce of liz,
tie boys TO which the topper is exposed when hi.
grog is shut off, when be might his quie,us make
with glass or two of gin. Who would bear 10
grunt and sweat in hot weather, but that dread
OF jail-that undiscovered country from whose
bourne no convict druukard returns within ten
days-puzzles the will and makes US rather bear
the ills We have than fly to others that we know
not ot.-Thus the Maine Law doth make sober
men of US all and thus the ruddy hue of brau-
dy Is sickened DER with the pale cast of waller:
and thus great rivers of gin aud old West India
from this mouth their great currents turn away
and lose the name Of drink. fi-,ssaa 81
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01

NAPoLEoNIc PoPr.-The New York Times
Gays II has Information that Lucien Bonaparte.
son of The Prince of Como and cousin of Louis
Napoleon. is to be created CARDINAL and that in
case oi the death of Pope P;ss TX. The former.
IN consequence of the predominance of French
influence in Rome. would be elected Pope. The
OesterreichiSche Zatung, (Austrisn Gazette.) the
wel-informed orgsn OF The Government in vi
enna. writes upon the subject as follows:
. As the Pope is said TO be suffering from an
internal disease, which, according to the state
ulent of his intimates, will scarcely permit him
to reach the tenth anniversary Of his accessio n
To The Papal Chair. it is thought that the centre
OF many far-reaching plans may be discerned in
the serious efforts made TO secure the nomination
OF the Emperor's cousin to the Cardinalate.''
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
RAIL R 0 AD no USE.

NTOS. 46 and 48 COMMERCIAL street, and
l Y 81, Clay street, San Fraacisco.
The stranger will easily distinguish his Ho-
tel, by observing the Cnpulo and Town Clock
which are visible from all parts of the city. and
from the balcony of which most beautiful view
of the City, Bay, and surrounding country can
always be obtained. No other Hotel in the-Ui,y
possesses the same advantages.
This Hotel is q first-class house, fre-proof
throughout, lighted by gas. water and a'l mod
ern improvements in every story situated IN
the most central part of The city. il is the most
clesnly and best kept hotel on the Pacific. Meal-
at all hours from A. NJ. 10 / l p. NJ. and cooke
10 order; single or double rooms with Or with.
oui board. Ladies' Ordinary. second story.
A great reduction in prices, TO keep pace with
the times, enables the visitor to live better
aud more economically at the Rail Rond Hotel
than elsewhere; Bill Of Fare in Golden Ers,
sud observe The variety OF food aud moderation
of charges.
The visitor is also entitled to the inspection
of numerous large and beautiful views along ,h-
Panama Railroad, Chagres River, and grca, a.
luntic and Pacific Railroad.
No runners attached to ,his Estab. ,ln,eor u.
its proprietors depend upon its own merits.
HALEY & THOMPSON.
o20-3m ProJ,rie.ors.
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01

A SEDucER PUNIsHED.-The Evening Nescs
gives the particulars of the abduction of the
daughter CT a tohacconist on Dupont street, some
six months ago, by French Canadian, named
Martin. The pair took passage for the Pacific
Islands q vessel aud the father. thinking they
might touch at Tahiti, sent word TO that port,
which was received, and shortly after the pair
arrived they were arrested. The abductor was
tried, and summarily sentenced to be transported
IN French man-oi-war to the penal colony of
Cayenne. The girl was placed aboard tue Car
ohne Hort, bound for this port where she arri-
we'd about week ago. Martin is now plough
Ing ms lonely way across the great ocean, to
work out bis severe, though welL-merited SEN
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01

MODERN DIscovERY--In the course of a
lengthy and able article ia the New York Tri-
bune, we find the following summing up of the
achievements OF the discoverers within the last
quarter of century:
within the last twenty-five years all the
principal features of the geography of our own
vast interior regions have been accurately deter
mined the G. eat fields of Central Asia have
traversed in various directions, from Bokhara
and the Oxus to the Chinese wall; the half-known
river systems OF South America have been ex.
plored and surveyed; the icy continent around
tie Southern Pole has been discovered; the
Northwestern Passage, the ignus-faiuus of nearly
two centuries is at last found the Dead Sea is
stripped OF its fabulous ierrors; the course oil
the Niger is no longer a myth, and the sublime
secret OF the Nile is almost wrested from his
keeping. The Mountains of the Moon, sough,
for through two thousand years, have been be-
held by Caucasian eye; an English steamer
has ascended the Chadda to frontiers of the
great Kingdom OF Bornou; Leichardt aud Stuart
have penetrated the wilderness of Australia
the Russians have descended from Irkoutsk ie
the mouth of the Amoor; the antiquated wall.
oi Chinese prejudice have been cracked and are
fast tumbling down, and the canvass screen.
which surround Japan have been cut by the
sharp edge OF American enterprise. Such are
the principal results of modern exploration
What quarter of century, since the form Of III,
earth and the boundaries of its land and waite
were known, can exhibit such a list of achieve
ments. -.,.s-s.-.s ,f f. s IS
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01

A NIsTER ~ TBk CkiMEA.-The Paris cor
respondent OF tie Nat. fnieiiigencer snys:
The preparations for winter cauipaisn nre
making "n the most extensive basis. They ARE
preparing srabliug and hus in England 10 b.
seut To the tCrlniea to au enormous extent
am almost afraid to mention HE quauiity but
an English 'fiflcer iuurlns that they will CO.
ver miles oi surface. ! nni however, assured
by oiiicers OF both armies returning from the
Crmea that their present troops are not fit to
contend with The rigors, privaiious end suffer
lngs OF a winter campaign. They have alread y
suffered SO terribly, and their physical streug ID
aud constitutions 50 injured, thai the duties Of .
beselging army, exposed in ihe trenches aud on
the continual qua vice, would be too much for
them, Even the Paris papers admit that the
French troops in bad humor, nervous and
excitable, owing 10 the climate, sufferings, aud
constant annoyances. All the causes will in
crease with the rainy and winter season. Where
the end will be il is indeed difficult To fnresee.
Military pride. prestige aud naiioual honor, both
IN England aud France. forbid a retreat unless
after distressing defeats which might council
them 10 that humiiating step.
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01

MAKING DisTrNcTIoNs.-A Roman ecclesias.
tic. in reply to whatever question might be pro
posed, began by saying " make adistinction. ~
cardinal, having invited him to dine. proposed
TO derive some amusement for the company from
the well known peculiarity Of his guest Say
ing to him that he had an important question 10
propose. he asked:
"ls ii under any circumstances lawful to bap.
tize in snupl s. ~
IL make Distinction" said the priest If you
ash lie il lawful to brptire in aorp in general, |
ssy no! If you ask is it lawful to baptize in your
soup. | say yes f7r there is no difference be.
tween it end water."s.r
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-01

BEAUTIFUL TRoUGHr.-Here is nne of the
very many beautiful thoughts to which Fanny
Forester has given expression:
90 let me die in the country. where shall
not fell like the single leaf of the for sst unheed.
ed; where those that love me nsed not mask
their hearts tn meet the careless multitude, and
strive as a duty to forget mel Bury ne in the
country amid the prayers of The good and the
tears of the loving not in the damp dark vault.
away from the sweet scented air. and the cheer
fu sunshine, bnt in The open fields. among the
flowers, that | loved and cherished while liv.
ing"