davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-02
Superior French Truss.
Successful Treatment OF Herman
or fSupfUrp,
article, fr,m its extreme

iINHIS article, e. m its extreme c--s--3
Il neatness and lightness, weigh = 4
k ing only three ounces, and its sue - ~
cessful application in the mostdif- wv
ficuit cases of Hernia, has won for ~
it the highest praise from Physicians, both in
this country and in Europe, over the heavy j..
clumsy Truss heretofore worn, for Rupture
1t has no superior in the treatment Of Hernia.
*Siugle Truss So, Double SO. State which
side is affected and size around HRS.
We also manufacture Trusses Of al descr;p-
. tons. from infant to an adult in size. Elastic
Lace Utero-Abdominal Supporters (for the
falling Of the womb. highly recommended hy
the Medical Faculty. They do not chafs tho
hip as those constructed with steel Strings.
and are the most efficient and Iieassnt
Supporter 10. wear that is made. sPrice 81.
Size required around hips
ELASTIC NET STOCKINGS.
For Yaricose veins, Dropsieal Swellings. Cont.
rheumatism, Weakness ut knee and anel..
Joint. This is very superior article. and
highly recommended by physicians. They
can be drawn OFF with extreme facility. tbus
saving all the time of laciug or bandaging. and
giving more equal pressure and support than
any other Bandage mannfas tured. *Price in
silk each, from foot to thigh. $40: foot 10 krae
90, loDL W dLhicS each. 4esA
than silk. Length and circumference of.ths
leg required.
: s'VANH0RN'S PATENT CHEST Fy-
PANDER, or ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE
adapted to adults of both sexes, vand invaluable
for children when growing, TO improve their
form. They are light and elastic, and inter
fere with no style Of dress. The gentleman,
Brace aswers as a substitute for suspenders.
Size required in inches. arourd the chest and
waist. Ladies' and Gents 3:Children az 90.
Instruments far CURVATURE OF TEE
SPINE: Club Foot, Weak Ankles in Chill
iren, SUSPEESORY BANDAGES, ard also
ali description Of Instruments and Baf.dseex
for diseases that reqnirs me-
,hanical aid for their relief.
OF Artificial Arms or Legs made to order
nd made TO initiate nature as far as praosica-
de.
P. S.-These marked with an asterisk ~
an be sent by mail. at the above prices. fses
f postage. C. w. VzsNH0RN & co.
Importers and Aanuia c'urers Of Trussss
lf0 Race street above Fourth. Philadelphia
Oct. .. l55e-l2n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-02

A CHRONIC CoMPLAINT.-W Romantic
little boy j Jimmy, are your folks
all well :?
Little Boy.-Yes ma am all but
Sally Ann.
Woman.--Why what's the matter
with her ?
Little Boy.--Oh nothing, partic'l al
only she had the hoopin-cough once
and she amt never got over it. The
cough amt Of any account now, bul
she has the hoop desper'te.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-02

It is currently reported, and gener-
ally believed, that some people are no
better than they ought to be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-02
Sale of Negroes!

y pursuance Of decree of the Circuit -
Il Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee,
pronounced at its March term, 1851, IN y
the matter Of Needham Koonce and others
Bill for sale of Slaves will, on satur-
day. The 25ih day Of April next at
the courthouse in the town OF Fayetteville,
offer for sale TO the highest bidder, on credit
OF twelve months. the SLAVES belonging to
she estate of Joshua Do;son, dec, to-wit:
Alfred, aged about % years;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-02

Bond with two or more good securities will
be required of the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned on the Slaves until the purchase money
is paid. This 16th March. 1857.
Z. s. WOODARD, Clerk.
Gn47y6-t8s-SS 4OT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-02

one slave in each
seizure for debt, has
"a the Louisiana Legs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-02

"Alister." said a tall stoop should
cred lad from the country, to police
mai Mt the door Of Barnum's Museum,
one day last week, Il calculate you
keep this show. How large is that
air live whale what you advertise to
be seen here? Biz enough to swallow
bull town, | spose, amt be?'
"Well," was the reply Of the wag,
al reckon be can t swallow any more
towns until he has got rid of the city
that's in him"
What cried tie green-horn, with
eyes projecting far enough to hang
your hat Oh, "Thep he's swallowed q
city? Dew tell ! mortal snakes =
What city,
",Sperma-city,'' replied the Officer
and buried oil,to helpa pretty woman
across the crowded thoroughlare.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-02
NEW n09fsE {.

'hE undersigned having associated
u themselves together in the msr-
camille business. have now in store at -
the ncrth-"est corner OF the Public S1uare
:. general supply Of staple and fancy Dry
foods, Had, Tin, aud Queens Ware. Cutlery
Boots and Shoes, Sugar. Coffse, etc, eto Ons
Of the Inn Is now in the East PURCHASING.
goods. AID in short time we viii receive :
large and varied sock.
March 5, 1857.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

*This is, for six years working $4,000, 900
more.
We have had, in the Hon. John B. Wei
lcr, an unfailing mine Of wealth, and to
him are wc indebted not only for those
appropriations, but to him is the State in
debted for that respect which is accorded
to her by all hiscompcers. Yes through
respect to him, and confidence in his In
tcgrity, they have not only been just, but
they have been munificeht to California.
This was the secret of his success. II.
was not alone by close attention to tho
business Of the Senate, but by the avoid
Ancc of oil buncombc speeches and party
controversies He Is known to DO one Of
the ablcst orators in the Union, and yet
you find no uncallCd for display on his
part. lie has thus avoided inlicting
wounds on opposing partisans, and, at the
same time, he has gained their confidence
and support, by pursuing cautious,
straightforward, honest and consistent pO-
licy. rista Ar ~
II isnOt my purpose to draw any invid-
iOus comparisons, but this much / may,
be allowed to say, iaamnnCh ~ It b the
common impressson hesS that California
cannot expect justice, much less Axers,
hereafter, when she hasbCen 80 unjust 10
herself 80 4 iIfsid9 NJ. |
addition to Ell Of those bills which,
passed, it is . subject OfregTst that .
great many important bils, whiCh thU Col,
Onel introduced and passed In the Senate,
we're lost in the House.. They were 81
follows :8ilt-4a 5ff gur p QGA sIVs y (,
.--L0int resolution to give California g, 600
stand IL aFMsiin addition to the naImber
allowed byla |; hecen1, bills sppgpiiie-
ting ESQ 0O0Tt0 lmpFUvsth haSSof afGAn
Diego; thira pbills to eFento4ws addiGi0n-
-al land distEicia. .!at Ylmlla and lHumbOldk,
and appoint two Secsissts and tw0.Vegis-
ters; fourth, billtO aid In The constFuc-
ton Of . telegssph TO San BFanciscOS ap-
propEiatiRg N00, 900 per annum fbr ten
years making 4S00, 600, fifth, blu TO 'cx-
tend the time for OMeysAr for filing elaima
for lands in California; sixth, joint FesO-
luton authOrising tho Secretary Of the
TEeSsufy to scttle with contractors On
Marine Hospital; seventh, jOint solution
au1Aogixing certified copies b b. NivUn in
kha Fremont claim; eighth. elD0 eco fer
constructing the arsenal ak BeNICla Ims0.
an arsenal Of constrnctiOay ninth, uH aR-
pROpTiatiOn Of 1000 TO pay. the Ffs-
mont claims which have been allowed by
the Board. 9fT-y~s-"iWUS (.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30
Young Again.

xOunR Again.
An old man sits in high-backed chair,
Before an open door,
While the sun Of the summer afternoon
Falls hot across the floor,
And the drowsy click Of an ancient clock
Has nUtclIed the hcur If four.
A breeze blows in and breeze blows out
From the scented summer air,
And it fluttcrs now On his wrinkled brow,
And now it lifts his hair,
And the leadUn lid Of his eye drOOps down,
And he sleeps in his high-backed chair.
The old man sleeps and the old man dreams
His bead drO0ps on his breast,
His hands relax their feeble hold,
And falls to his lay In rest.
The old man sleeps, and in sleep he dreams
And In dreams again 10 blest.
The years unrOll their fearful scroll;
He 10 child again,
\ mothers tones are In his ear,
And drift across bis brain;
lie chases guudy butterflies
Far down the rolling plain.
He pIucks the wild rose In the woods,
And gathers eglantine,
And holds the golden butter cups
-B Beneath his sisters chin;
And angles In the meadow brook
With bent and naked pin.
lie loitcrs down the grassy lane,
And by the brimming pOOE;
And sigh escapes bis parted lips
Aa he bears the bell for achOHl
And he wishes II were not nine o'clock,
And the mornings never were full.
A mothers hand is pressed ON his head,
Her kiss IL on his brow
A summer breeze blows ct the door,
With o tOss Of leafy bough,
And the boy ~ white haired man again,
And his eyes are tear filed now.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30
PIaceFvfIle Pest office.
Van. ARR AxuENKyTR

NM h dispniched from thIa once daily, Sundays
n excepted. 10 Sacramento, san FranctHco. and all
esyts AZ this eaate, which clDscs at O'Clock, T.. NJ
4 s,eciai maiI iAdi1rRtchrd daily euDdayA Excerpt
r,, 10 GaloIna ria Cold Slring., which closes at
O'Clock ?. u.
q,ecIaI mail Ia OlAo dIpVatci'ed daily, Sundays ex-
er,,,ed To GeOrErtOwu rid Spanish Flat Which closes
n tsoriock r. ".
Tie mails for the Atlantic aaaer, Europe, &C.. eloAe
NJ th. office abOut the I'd and 18th Of each month"; ex-
rent WIrH IhUNe Wys come ~ eatuF'layy aud nicn
ti1ey wiN elOse the day previous.
me Malla for Oregon aRd Washington Territories
arc asePaaehSd semi-m0nthly. Immediately axE tlae
arrival Ufthe Atlantic walls.
me malls for Salt Lake City and other post Offices
n Utah Territory are dispatched monthly, etd fan
Francisco. Fan Diego, and the southern rOute.
OFFICE H0GRe.-T5sia oalce tiIl be kept 0pen daI-
w. sundays exccnUed from o'cloch, A. NJ, tin ~,
NJ; and IFOm ~ til ~, Pm. box deIi"ery open
~ nAP.N.
On SinAays-TrOm q tn IA. A. NJ. and nom till
0PM. A. NJ. THATCHER, POst Master.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

Marrying d Big W6MGn.."G Going to
marry her" said Sidney Smith, bdfsting
out laughing; "gOing to marry herI-
Impossible, you lhean spers 6f her; he
epGId not marry her ell himself Il
would be i. case, not Of 6itilny, buE tEig.
amy; the neighboFhOod Or the maRiskSaksc
would interfere. There = enough Of her
to fNirniSh wives for the whole parish.--
One man 70 marry her! monstrous. You
might POOplsA colony with her, or read
the riot act and dispersO her In short
you might do anything with her but mar.
rv. her -.------
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30
From MS.Sr's joaquin Republican.
joan u. weller av,d The GdSs,t~Sa: ,.


During nearly seven years Of the exis-
tencc Of this paper as Democratic orgAn,
IL has been our policy to refrain from the
expression Of any preference Of men for
Office, in advance Of the seton Of the
Democratic party in convention. We
have pursued this course in honest dcvo.
ton to principle, 80 long as the party was
devoid Of man so prc.cmincntly above
his fellows in oil the elements Of create
ness and individual worth, as to be TIE
acknowledged leader Of the Democracy.
In dcviating from that line Of policy now,
in prOclaiming JOnN u. WELLER as the
Democratic candidate for Governor, sub
icct to the action Of the convention, we
cannot be charged with personal partiali-
ty, or Of being swaycd by any conSidcras
ton aside from the highest interests Of
the State, and the honor and prosperity
Of the Democratic party. 'S''"7.'
Mr.. Weller should be the nominee Of
the party for Governor, for many reasons
that appeal to tho patriotism Of every cit.
izcn, and especially ofGtcPy Democrat II
For five years he hasServed the Stdect ind
the Nation in the United States SefAte,
with distinguished ability and unsdlIica
reputation. Hc-llas been true to his con.
stituents, true to the Nation, and true to
his party. There is not a single aet Of
hishs public man that car lie beimpe4eh
"a or called in question, even BY the pro:
fcesiOnAl cdlumniators who so heartily d.
nOnnce him for his devotion to the laws
and the constitution. As paftizAns IiiA
career challenges the closest scrutiny ui
the most captious stiCklcr for party fUlek
As q man, he deserves and enjoys tUthc
fullest extent the respect and admiration
of his fcllOw-citizcrs: As = statesman, he
coniessedly stands without ! '1ivalfn Cl.
ASIDE from the oprc.cMfineifce given ID
Mr. Weller by his distinEnieheT public
career, the peculiar circumstances ~ the
times point him out as the natural md
proper leader Of tho party in tire present
emergency. The State needs, tho whole
people desire. and the best interests 6f
the Democratic party demand that MI.
Weller be nominated for Governor! We
advocate his nomination, not because We
prefer him personally to others who might
be brought forward, but because his name
is q tower Of strength, andw thorough.
ly unite. and harmonic the party1be.
cause he is the first statesman In Callf9r-
nia-bccausc his nomination WIIl purge
the party of the selfish, mcrccnary Sic.
ments that have SO long mixed witH e.
and because his election would elevtte' The
Stateto the exalted position TINT Sllc n
entitled to occupy. Entertaining thea
views, and being as VIC favu always btef
desirOus Of the success Of our patty and
principles, we take the liberty to which
our seniority among the Dtm0cfatic pa
pers of the State endnes us, Of n0pina
tlHg ioe Governor, subject to the action b
1 thci DethUcratic eoHvkntiCn, JOHN B
WELLER, the gd6d citizen, tsc homes
| pAFtisAn, The ieMcieht Senate, The dlStIn
guishcd Statesman, the man Win. reject
equal honor upon his party and upon hii
State. +'"',' A'.F'"' H'''l
H.,. 4 4.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

vTI;Er EN0C0R SEEzF.=We have + = 6iteu nj,
herd young men SesAAfk tasAt four or fIte
h0sts Ieleep x1b An llSey wanted, ana alI
that Aha EuGaSn Aynsetk required, Tkd
habit Of kCtng SVithO3e snGacle6t sleep1S
very luiufiSus 4. Thousands no doubt pep
naGncntly ini@s- thait health in this wayl
We 1.-Two IA ? ast aEe, when eyesyh0dy
seems to be trying 70 ingart the oFder OF
nature. IffOlks sWillhpsEsiBbpiU sSuSniRg
night into day Il u n6ktO be @6hNefci az
that few last 6Ot the plibttG9 term Of life.
No matter what may b q man' 3 Occspa1
tien-physicAl, or hlra OthsllOsa, 'IRsnen
and living in idleness-thc eOnptlNttidnl
cannot last, depend upon II, without I kpf4
6cisnSy OfESgular and refteehIpg Sles
JUnM nunIeT; the gTeae 5Siz ass;s - !
denly Of spasmodic efection Of The, heart,
. disease greatly sAcONF So, 6y' want pl
sleep. Ina volume just published BY q
medicel man, tkcne ls one great ylsSken,I
that hard Students aud literary 1l EliAyi
learn, aud that ia that HnnteF probShlyI
kilIsd himself by, taking too lttle sleep. =
iSFOur hours rest at 'ni6 md end iltsr'
dinner, cannot be deemed tuTRG Gistit re-
,Cf6it tile e4btuste Powers 6f bt y, Ind
mind. =" %Cersainly not and khk Senss-,
quence was that Hunter died e0sH If
rAcn viii insist on Cheating etp. her
stwiR sister, death = viii avRAee the IN
suit.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30
"OUR COUNTRY Right but Right Wrong Our Country"
CO., SATURDAY,
I. q. n. n.

W0RNING STAR Lodge, No. %, organ.
Avn lied Feb. 9TH, 1854. meets every Sstur-
day evening at their Hall in Whites new
hrick building, Main street, a few dOOrs below
the plaza.
Br0thcrH of the Order. IN good standing, are
fraternnlly invited to attend.
q. N. RAYMOND, y. G.
GEORGE WHITE, X. S.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30
TAs sr4eAs.s s.r.l.ssr.

NJ JOHN q. SAKE.
An attorney was taking turn,
In. shabby habiliments drest;
His coat was slOckingly worn,
And the rust had invested his vest.
His brooches had suffered breach,
His linen and WOrsted were worse;
lie had scarce a whole crown in his hat,
Aud not half a crown In his purse.
And thus he wandered along,
chcerless and cnmfnFtless elf
lie sought for relief in sOng,
Or complainingly talked TO himself.
"UDfrtunate man that am!
I've never q client but grief;
The fact II, I've no client Ut all,
Aud in brief, have ne'cr had brief!
"I've waited and waited In vain,
Expecting an opening to find,
Where an honest young lawyer might gain,
Some reward for the toll Of his mind.
"Tis not that I'm wanting in law,
Or lack an intelligent face,
That Others have cases 10 plead,
While have to plead for a case.
40, how can . modest Young man
Fer lIupe for the smallest progression
The prtteSRtOn8 already tOO fulI
" lawyers 50 full Of profession
While he was strOlling around,
His eye accidentally fell
On very deep hole In the ground,
And he sighed TO himself ut is we'll!
To curb his emotions, he sat
On the curbStOne the space Of q minute,
Then cried, "hcre's IN opening at last!
And in less than ajiGy was IN it
Next morning twelve citizens came
Twas the coroner badc them nttend)
To the end that Il might be determined,
How tho man determined his end.
"Thc man was lawyer, hear,
Qu0th the foreman who sat on the cOrse,
"a lawyer? Alas!" said another,
"Hc undoubtedly died Of rcmOrSe.
a third said "IIe knew the diseased,
An attorney well vcrsed in4thc laws,
And as tO the cause Of his death
Twas no doubt for the want Of . cause. "
The Jury decided at length,
After SOlemnly weighing the matter,
That the lawyer was drowned because
lie couldnt keep his head above water"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30
10 a,a~s..asA esee~ss... :: ),

"A number Of PCHue eians;~ ~iTM %1l6th
were seeking Office under gOv1fdHASas,
were scattered. .Qnyt keseIS-pmeh talk
ing, when. an, old t0peg, neWsA Dry1
came up to them~c NeE, sd D-slSa
person who. Is very bqusCious. when
"cOrned," but exactly opposite WA6u %
Der. AT the present time being ~ttight," !"
he said II the company had I1 d 0GipctieQa
he would tell them a story fl,sys tDtA
him @ I" fire away whcrcupOh ~ tpOk5
as follows: -. !.
"a certain king-don't reCOllcct his
latne-.had. . philosopher, upon whose
Judgment he always depended. Now it
30 happened that one day the king took
itibto his head to go a hunting, an0 aiGcr
summoning his mobiles, and making all ne
cessaHy preparations, he susktA66ed~ lis
philosopher and asked him If itrwOUldr
rain. Tho philosopher told him Il would
HQts apd~he. and his MOBILES dcpartsd.[
while jOurncying along, they met : ebuni
FyIhAn mounted on jackass !; ha advised
thGm tOrCturn, For, said he ~ win cert
tAinll.rhil They smiled ContemhtSi0Rs-
" np0D him, and passed on. BcEoTe they
had gone many miles, however they had
rcasOn to regret not having taken the rus
fic's advice, 6 q 6eaVy.s60Tcr coming up
they wcrcIdfea sd u khN7 7sl3R When
they returned to the palace, the king re-
prinaSaed. the PhaOspVE VE1eaI savstpl1 for
telling him that il xOHld he clear when il
was not. met y ecaMttyman,' said he,
aaRA ha kNcWs . areakA deal ROR thonfyoH,
- he iIIxSd Sdide& BelEaS "a lOI2
~ It would SSOt' The kihggScm gave
tho philosopher his walking papers, and
sept for tho. cOpntrymap, Who made, bis
ppeaFaHce.Dsfeli ESajd fhe king.
:hoy ryca Kew 4 would rain : sIdidn't
know, said The ~nsy 3selsaug gvtplA
me- Ard M lla ~ a 3S1i;,
the. gs@1Eex u. Ssoal ES1 ny
P!iesiAe .
curing the jzcltsss he plgcUd himiat thp lOf.
hce he philosopher had 'nllSd' : Ana kere,
observca d., looking very wise, here
isYherc the king made . mistake How
sOr inquired, 6issauditorr. - Why, eEes
since that time said D., with a.gYiH
on his .phiz, every Jacksss wants an Of
Gcc." - IL ~ ,-l' b, ~.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

., On Sight and on Dtmas1. One Of
"POrtcr's" staff is responsible for this an.
ccoOte: >,v.y' t.ti-s8YlA
Judgc--, a well knOWssy hixislyrc.
spotted KRickeFbOcker, - tlss shady slic
Cftifty, widower: With. ,Rve SiaEd dfpn-
fun Of sum and frOliC, ever ready 3Ta Joke
10 give Or take. was baMtcrcd The 9TH
or. evening by 6miss 0ks iiSS 1E NS6ty,
for not taking another wife: she urged
that be yss hale and hearty and Observed
. matriIOnialime0Inate. Tho Judee ae-
..knowicdGs thc :AEt; admitted that he
was conNiAcoa sby The elOqncnec oE his
fair iFieha'lhat h6 Nod been thtisyCgys fur
:emikg 1nH coAHit 81 q Z do s.
fault conis - - Win 5ins lsias-
self to tlle IA ~ sl,cS Shs Ell ESt
him his, helal0As 0D sbcegi AsJbssw boa cb.sn
: Tho d cplleii that she w6Sld be
most happy % take the situation- 90 uEsi-
quely @dfeftiScdi and bCcOms bone OfhEs
Pbons Ned. Aesk az hiaf flesh ; but there vas
one, 70 her serious obstacle. SFa'Fl
Wei, says tIe Judge, ssnameit.a NY
profession IL 70 gusinount such imbedi-
;ments." .s4sh Judge, this d :N1k06d
your powers, I have vowed ifIsvsF mar-
Try widokef, llc 4rSr have ten CHI tikrn. y
'"Ten .childron !, Dbl that's ~ ~ NlsnsI'
says the Judge; "41l give you FIVE now,
and my t,Otc&On demand in instAlments
for the balaMce.n Fact. 80. ,is,.~
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

WOMAN's RiGHTS-It seems. .quitnan
agc---we Hive so fast-since the .spasmiOf
female determination . took, place.
A proclamation was suddenly issued. as
-serting. that the daughters Of Eve shad
been sadly treated for several 4kcusnRd
years, coupled with a stern intiuiati6n
that the feminine gender was =,Ab6At %
put forth q declaration Of ofYindRpeh4ence
in certain quartcrA Two or three eOnt-
agcous ''Ytrong-lninded" w0m@Ywalksi
the streets in most novel and startling
apparel, and wcEc received witk;cxtravi-
gait demonstrations Of delight aOinsEnail
boys Of tender years. PctticoGts -four
iShed on platforms. Male women iand
female men sat in incOngruOuS eoavcil-
tiOns and passed long strings Of resOlu-
tions, tho drift Of which no epne could
get at Husbands were requested to
cease to consider themselves of any prac.
ticalimpOrtaAce, and to devote their en-
ergics 10 cradle rocking and lMllabics,--
Tho wOakcr vessels wore about to assume
their proper position. But every folly
has its day, and this ono has snedsly run
itself out. The angry waves of female
emotion have subsidized - several mighty
apostles Of tho Boomer creed have TiOek-
cd with tenderness on fascinating Bene-
diets and paired off into domestic obGcuti-
ty; their voices miRglc with, the 6Ucble
cries Of the, nursery, and theirPatItalOOls
figure on tho legs Of the eldCst boy
Perhaps they have found that wOman's
true place is her lircside, and her rights
the rights Of love ADd;tcndeInnss. When
females buckle on thes arm0r-lOf strong
men, and daTgHO and dcclahn; md dispute,
they are only laughed at;s butt wllsh they
exercise their pserogativcs .iuSth0 circle
Of home, which isthcir tsue &cat bf en-
pire, men'love to recognize them % more
than equal. , No IL ~ I'll 1nd ~.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

A paper says that "gsnius, hsaptN, and
love are not bought with hgOld" ,RaThapS
not but something that goes BY the
name Of beauty and love Is bought every
dAY. "a !
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30
ION PRINTING.

Tho rrcvrt.,ors Of the DtmOcrM take pleasure In
.OnunruT 70 the business 81 " Dorado county
r,i Ihry have made extensive additions 70 their Job
Gi.,-wIich IL nOW the best In the interior Of Cali
, h the very best manner aud At the most rcasOn-
SI's I's1G.LFGAL AND OTHER BLANKS printed. to or
der, with nea.nesa and dispatch. g-
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

Proud. men never have friends; neither
in prosperity, because they know nobody,
nor IN adverSity, because nobody knows
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

: E;;,ISIIs sSSs
||stlsi N 3,
- ~
|ltesa - l1S 8 -
10 ~ 3
,a!.ay, BUY oxHi h
9gaiS
him nit Dc bit1
sheep pitch Int
~
me more hard e.
BOrter, BlIly be lfaves u
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30
DRUGS! DRUGS!

Placerville Drug store.
nEING in receipt Of additional supplies Of
!. ID Drugs. Medicines, Chcn'icals, Paints, OILS,
wonld respectfully invite the attention Of the
Public to the variety now have in store.
Nome but the PCREST and MOST GENT-
me articles will be offered. Every article war
ranted.%.
Orders from the country will be promptly
attended to.
CsH- Prescriptions compounded with accu-
Facy and dispatch.
may 9ltf DR.. II. W. A. wORTnEN.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-30

~ ~ Ever sllECSe YOU AYE taken 70 dtiak,
4 IihE. I'0Shps XOp hexe Rst 6SSS, lpgS Asnl
I ;1AlE "a Said 'tegnpcrAtp s11!lT ty-1s
'idanhg brother. &c txct If YOU 4 mean I'm
only dclni. John"