davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

FIRE DEPARTMENT BEsLFrT The concert for the
beI eft Of the Widow AID Orpssos Fund Of tie Pe Depx
meIt Of the Eastern District repesed last evening
WkAhing tcn Hal sad was well stten ted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
NEWY0RK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER a. 1857

hzhcAsTILE LIBNRr AT tie election OF Off Ear,
ttbs erosn,ae Library Assoostoa held yesterday ii.
Ese' besoes Lewis 20 ,ers fos presi :ep.' est
rus va oanouipstad the heschaass Ticket" AMI "a,
elected By large majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

CoRRreTIoS -Iu your notice of the ire IN 'o'd
street, Brooklyn, you make an snor in regard 70 the
amount OF damsge 1t should be, jonathan Wsrrens
loss. 1890; A. +. Warren, about 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
UNITED STATES clscur coUIT-Dse- S-s'


Cust@d s,.ts. AIT sylvester Stsaey.
TIE deiin9art wss 90 Wedoe,dsy coor c.. w..
eoab ssd oihsr, X. wn s-,ncei 70 be inpr.oned 5n1
Stag Cog nop,hs, and 10 psy hne Of eL o'aie'
eueLt.y s-lcstei sn,.Aer sHlst cat;sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

A I'sTFUL FAMILY PREsENT.-Buy PRArr's
PRIV srwse MACHINES they warranted 20 give ssSs
,tion Price si2 to SO Offices No. ST. Broadway ~ u
No. lis Rsship gton ct BosADn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
IhdYartiAement-l

Use THE OxYGENATED BITTERs, and you VIII
h, esp,e TO complain Of Isssitude Debility or snI OF
ips parable from Sp,ing weaoer rhey
are i,v orecr ,ed BY Of mont eminent PaJs'eiAA
ia cases Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

AccIDTsT.-A man named John Hoffman, while 10.
toINsted fell from lead Of hay last evening In Bedford
sytnue end seriously Injured about the head By being
kicked by the horse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
fAdvertiseulei
RAdNrrtiseInen.

Drs. HUNTER and MELVILLE, Consulting Ptysi
,sn, or Pulmonary diseases No. 1913 Broadway New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
TAdyertisemer


of every varie, of knit SOCKS uos gloves
IrcCIscS and SHAwis Particular attention invited 70 the
Idss bite shesnd beautiful patterns and unique In
s;yls A. RANks Co, No IS Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

IHE POLICE -Esoh member OF the P,lice Dsp.r.
n't DAD been hIishe with small book coutAuE c,py Of the
httopoAI Police Act With fsfsna reforms and tss gen
rsef arc rsa:on, u toe dspUtncpt Tses books d.
hvsred 10 the men To their poe: ls
inhns;i'0 LAT snci oOnEAaoe .Aere Win would be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

SUPREME couRT-sPrcI,L Ts,s-Dec. S3-sefo'' '1ass
DAvfSs
Hsrtbs HsIy IT, Mchsel Hdy-Deorse for divorce
Tie West Winfield Bak sg'. The Ca'esgc, 81. paul
.nd Pea DC Lso "a, Co Motion 20 place sue ?.
. calendar etn.pa .. 20 suppose 'a soo
defense is il:esp posed OILY for delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
BROOKLYN CITY CoURT-DEc. z3-Befors Judge


The jury returned verdict yesterday Ia
favor of defer tsnts for sos g. IL action lien
Richard Totem ACT. John FIss This WAS case
and battery concluded at tho rising
the Court yesterday To-day is the last day Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24
IN THE AcT.-Yester dav morn

RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.-Yesterdsy afer-
neon Policeman the Lower Poce Court recovered
large amount goods consisting clothing yesng
and ewey the proceeds Of a burgaTyc onmed at Kingston
Ulster County, n " Thursday last The property was
upd In Forsyth street the occupants OF which were
or charge receng stolen goods aud brought bsofe
Connolly for examination The owner OF the property
Mr. Isa.c BerstieB Opposes having lost 900 worth
OF goods The peraons their Henry Harison
Abraham Davis, aud Frederick Frank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

LIcHr wANTEp.-The Inspector of Pohcs o. me
Pst PI,crct In report to the Deputy supen,end NJ So
rls AZ ne hin district are very deTect ~
tse du~. Ne saws that Tuesday night there were u
lamps on tie Battery four in State street and one "a ooS
,treet which lighted. One lamp at the corner o.
Whitehall ard Par streets not been hShtes LOT tne
DAYS The asreem between the Cofporaon ana the
Comrs1, 81 pustes for he lighting Of ali the public lamps u
NJ city every night In the year; and there spechsd 'o
re for non fu,f llfnelt Of the contract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

DEATH FROM ISJURms.-Coroner Perry osid al
,eyt ye,terds, ueon t, William Cropp Lad soont
in wears 81 axe died from the eae t. OF re Ao'at
a. weks 40 the decesyed Swinging on clothes nue. III
he ysfd when the line broke aud let hm s 70 the payemtn
He struck on his head aud injured himself 80 nat AZ Times NJ
became drozsy aud psIa y deliIions NO Pnysi,an wa
5 he S,. worse aud died Tuesday evening Tn. Jury
,p5es5 verdic. Of death from Inflammation OF the 0rSn
s.n,ed Ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

DIAM RY DrowSISG Coroner Gamble eeii an
Sue., at the of Tweuysh street .. ar O9S Ss
al man named Thomas Mo rphy who fonnd hoa's VI no
a., :, 80, nee The deceased had been missing fro MS
tDe Since Msdsy ss. all efforts BY friends 70 nS n ao5 wa
,ox nd Lv accdort No marks Of violence were
On tie hody and Jury rendered verdict oil aeesn y
hl The deceased 40 years OF sge, ana ~ ~.
~ WA lasorer worked in ooayard Toe deceased hA
left a wife anl three children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

ABANDONING A CHILD FoUR HOURS OLD -ou
Tp.,dsr piRk, Officer Mano. Of tie 7wentyhrst Ward AZ
red sb speuce and Ann Leyourn, the conor OF Iwel
eyeuh street ScoDd avenue charged with az
S fau, hours old The officer pairong hn b. 81 wneu
tas two above named passed ian 10 great haste and ~
f.~ tuutes snerwsrd cxers came running up ana
,d hin .s.t Tie two women had len ~ infant child IN 81
sny offer msnolt followed ard arrested iasn. AZ t's
tsy ds Al OF the matter and sAi t6ey nad 10
ls I, uroo being taken Station House taey admit
t-1 a. thsy hsd eit chd IN the esry way TIE ca
snoT, a the Aims Yesterday morning Spence suo
u bap conveyed tc the J'ssIso" anon OF No Ia1
East wv, MY eighth street testified that, on the sseuns W
qssston Al o'clock SsIsh Spence and Ann Leyol
u Fh.a svrnns between Twentyeshth and Twenty NINA
ts; Ann had bundle under her shasi or apron, 81 o
ns their suspicious witness followed " @
oet Of IT, street and First uyenoe waeh tey
ppped IN front said premises Mr. Thompson ~vns sly
!. corrsf a. n< exste their suspcots BAL on
boot IL moneut after, fund tbs. thfy bad gone "e'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

ForxD FLOATING IN The WATER.-The body OF a
man .r,oos,d To ke Henry Walden fOrmety mate OF q
schooss sss this port and Phtsde who
ZEN oy,ho.a ,..r Pier Esst River shout me ~eeAs
Vas crowned found 10 the water ne ina
Jesteoey norains BY Robert Peach Of No. FRONT .tre ~
1ayn, b. "A 10 search for thu body Coroner fers
held VI inquest reusns aud the Jary -.
Of Drsth by sccd,n,s drowning TIE decessea wa 'u
Of age, bat his place OF sstyity was not gNeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-24

COMPLAINT DisMIssED.-James b. ho,gs OF Bos-
ION Nss who Wa. arrested . city on ThusGsy last
Of b rms .sTud,d Mr. Thomss As.eu Of fonkerS
81 hAs BEEN honorsby discharged and n Complaint
dismissed Il 10 ssssrtea that the nesesy iO go
EeseDce ia Bostou to attend trial early IN 'e
Of false ohzrfe being preferred INN IA
order the presence Ia that city might be PteVehNd
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

Il Patron Of the DINmG.-The Boston
Gazette says: The lovers of the drama
and those who appreciate the histrionic
art, have but little knowledge of the i'm
preston that stage representation makes
upon those who are unaccuStOmed to cul-
tivate the taste for that art which affords
so much pleasure to its admirers, and in
Illustration Of this position, tells the fol-
lowing anecdote:
Bhfkins came down to Boston from the
rural districts few days ago, and went
to see Mr.. Forrest pcrsonate Richard III
at the theatre. Some evil minded persons
say that B. had something to take before
he patrOnizcd the drama, but on this point
We are not certainly informed.
"Well, Blifkins" said his spouse, 'did
you see Forrest!"'
"Yes," replied B.
swell, what did he dO?"
"Whyu lots Of things. lie stabbed
about half-a-dozen men and children,
and them run off with the women"
"Well, what did he Say:" followed up
Mrs. b.
"Ohl l can't recollect what he said, {"
replied the late theatrical speculator.-
''Ilc came out in the first part of the eve-
ming, looked kind O. down in the mouth,
and said he had been rather discontented
all winter, but expected to feel better
next summer, when his son came home
from York"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

FreemasOns an Turkry.-A correspond
cnt of the London Duly Nesrs, writing
from Belgrade, says:
More than a year ago communicated
to you the fact of the existence of Ma
homedan Frccmasons in European Tur-
key, whose tendency, signs, and other
modes of recognition are identical with
those Of the masons in other countries of
Europe. These Bektaschi Dervishes--as
they are. called in Turkish-were, how
ever, always looked upon by the Porte as
a non-recognizcd religious sect, and prop
erty belonging to the order was therefore
confiscated, in consequence of which they
have continued ever since to act with
great caution, and hold their lodges in Sc
cret.
Amongst the nine lodges Of the order,
there happen to be several members Of
high rank and now enjoying great influ-
ence at Constantinople. The Grand Mas
ter of the Order in European Turkey is
TZani Zscholak Mahommed Saede, who
resides at Belgrade, and is at the same
time master of the lodge of Allkotsch in
this city. In consequence of the new or
der of things in Turkey, and especially in
virtue of the lately published Haiti Hum
mayOum, which acknowledges the legal
existence of all religious crecds and sccts,
and guarantees the full exercise Of their
several forms of worship, the above named
Grand Master left this place yesterday for
Constantinople, to cndcavor to obtain for
the former persecutcd Bektaschi Dervish"
es the formal recognition of the Turkish
government, and if he succeeds, he will
apply for restitution of the property for
mcrly belonging to the Order and cOntis-
Gated. The religion of the Bcktaschi is
decidedly the most enlightened and liberal
form of Mahometanism, with the great
est approach to civilization and improve
ment. .-
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
Bunkcr's Hill.

Tho following lines were written after a
visit 20 B,f"FS Hill ~ isis. In the remains
of th~"d rcd0ubt stood a monument composed
oi brick pedestal, from which arose a wooden
shaft, surInountcd by Masonic Urn. Insert
ed in the four sides Of the column, were tUuI
large slate stones, inscribed with dates Of Rev
olulionary events. One of them contained, as
nearly rs can rccOlcct, the following words
Erected by King Solomon's Lodge
to the memory Of
MAJOR GENERAL JOSEPH WARREN,
Their Most Worohipful Grand Master"
1t also contained an extract from one of his
popular addresses:
"The voice Of your fathers blood cries tc
you from the ground, My sons, scorn to bC
slaves" &c.
The stones are, believe, deposited in the
present Bunkcr'S Hill Monument. In ISIS
many poplar trees stood upon and around .liC
height. vi
Why rcarS yon urn its lonely head,
Where sweeps the Summers gallant breeze,
Above F0n hilleek : ttriy bed, -
In plalntiyc murmurs through the trees p.
Or why, with quiet, pensve tread,
Will thoughtful strangers, drawing near
The molilderng slate stone, pause to read
Of him who rests in silence MereE
lis the blcSt spot where val0r sleeps,
Shaded by wrcnthS Of laurel won
Wlcrc Freedoms guardian genius keeps
True vigils DER her gallant son.
Here once, as at Thcrm0pylac,
The battle shout of trccmeiI rose;
Firm aS their mountains and as free,
They noby bravcd their country's foes.
No tyrant's purchased slaves were they
The vaSsals of no sccptrcd Lord;
Their cOuntry's cali they did obey,
And freedom blessed their righteous sword.
Fair rose the morn on that array,
Where bright III arms their focnIcn stood;
\ sudden ligllt-tbc close Of day
Bchcld the sun go down in blood.
The roar Of arms to despots' power
And pride the fiIn'ral kncll has pcalcd,
The blood that flowed that .tdtCd hour,
Has Freedoms sacred charter sealed.
Long, long, those deeds of spnteSs fame
Shall swell their country : noblcst rhyme;
The ray that gildS her hcro's name,
Gains lustre in the march of Time.
Soft be the turf where fall tho brave;
Peaceful their Eecp-their battle Ger;
Abnvc their tranquil grass grown grave
Shall Wars dread voice be heard no more
Or, the traveller passing by,
Shall view with honest pride the tomb,
Where the Patriots relic lie,
And Glory's grcencst myrtlcs bloom.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
PInccrvIIIc Post Office.

A MALI dispatched from ili- Office ,laily Sundays
n excepted, tu Sacramento, San Franci.co. nud n
narts Of this State which closes at o'rlnck. T. VI
A special mail i4dispntrhs daily, sun lays Except
sd to Culoma ria Cold Springs, which closes nj :
o'clock pm.
A special mail IL ol4o dispatched daily, Sundays cx.
rptr,I 10 Georgetown ria Spanish Flat; which cuscs
NJ o'clock =. ",
The mails ior the Atlantic states Europe. &c. close
Al this Office about the 3l and 18th o each month,
rcpt when those days come Saturday, ana then
they will close the day previous.
The Mails for Oregon and Washington Territories
nre dispsschrd scinnonthly, Immediately after the
arrival of the Atlantic MALL.
The mails for salt LAKE City and other post offices
- Utah Territory, ARE dispatched monthly, r'd san
Yrnncisr0. San Diego. mud the Southern route
OFFICE IIOl RS.-This ofIcc will lie kept open lai
IT, Sunday excepted from o'clrcl, \, NJ. III II,
NJ; nnl from :! til i's PM Box dcl"cry open
tiil S.P.M
On Sundays-Fron til 10. A ", and from ill
0PM. 4. NJ. THATCHER, Post Master,
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

"Thcre are various keys, said q young
man to another, "such as sul.key, bul.
key, and ris-key. but the only key to
your heart is Su-key." "It may be 20, "
said the other, "but defy anything to
reach your heart but whis-kcy."
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

A Chinese boy, whoe4s learning Eng
lish came across the passage IN hts Bible,
1--WE have p1ped unto you and you have
not danced" and rendered it thus 1--WE
have tOot toot to you, what's the matter
you no jump"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

Show many girls, If they took hold Of
hands, would it take to reach from Rich
mond to Kingstonl" Let's Ssa: SSyen
miles Of girist Why, Ireekon qsits Afsy
thousand. Nonsense; Il would euiy
take sevenl Amt 9 miss Just e g0caSs
q mile Z" %
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
National Restaurant
(LATE KNICKERDOCKER SALOON.1

The Proprietors of this newly.
opened establishment, respectful.
- " invite the public to give them
call Having had much experience m Res
tauram keeping, they are confident of being
able to give satisfaction to all who favor them
with their patronage; and in order to accom-
modatr every body, their patrons will be serv-
cd by the Dish OF Meal.
They are now making arrangements to re-.
ceive every delicacy Of the season, direct from
San Francisco, all Of which will be served to
their patrons in the heat style.
t-Fy Dinners and Suppers for Societies Balls,
Soirees, &C., prepared on the most favorable
terms CHAUVIN l. co.
Pacerville, May 9S. 1857.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

Old Ar. SiHnns has . Nuesgl ~ Of
showing hospitality. Tue memeptfa
stranger comes 10 hla hQslal - gs
him . pine-knat aua d jja' r
SimmR Is . gennine YAnkes -
there is. but Oae, pleasafee uthen
whiting, and that is seIliRs hea4Aes
for oats.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
JOB PRINTING.

The proprietors Of the DUWOcyH take pleasure in
announcing to the business ~ III Dorado county
hat they have made extensive additions IL their Job
ice-Whcl l. now the hest W the interior ~ Calf
and are prepared To do nll kind "f Job Print
Ing In the very best manner and at the most r,asun
able prcrs. - -.....
der, with nratness aud dispatch.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
DIR HIN MAN
Female Physician

A Nd ACCOUCHEUSE.-MR HAY re.
"A spcctiully tenders her services us Mid
wife and Physician, 10 the ladies Of Paccrville
and vicinity.
Residence - Sacramento Street, near the
Catholic Church. Gtf
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
FOR SALE.

TTNllE RANCH formerly known as the "NENADA
L RANCH" and now known MS the "MOCETAIN
HOME RANCH II Is situated on the Road leading
from Placcrvillc to Carson Valley, distant about
eight miles from placcrvillc and two miles from
Johnson'S Ranch. The Ranch consi its Of 100
Acres, portion of which is fenced IN, and the roll
Is In every way adapted 10 the cultivation Of grain.
Apply to y. q. EUSTIS,
In Douglass Building, (up'staris,) Main ST.,
tlSu piacCrvilc.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
VOLUME 4.
TEIEDEMOCRAT
;s published every Saturday, at the cflicc on
Col0ma street, Placcr> lille, by
GELWICKS T. JANUARY,
q. Y. GKLwIcKs, WA. JANUARY.
Tnrm.,-Imarinhly In Ahynncc-
ALVCrIiAinC.
wN JASrNRY.

Ono SsInarc-1Olinrs -nrIt insertion. 43-rach sub.
.cuurnt insertion. ~ ~. Business Carlstrn lines
or lcss--one year, ~ ; three months, tln.
A liberal discount will br made Uu the above rates.
FIR all yearly aud quarterly advertisements which tX-
cret SQUARE.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
/. q. q. Il.

MORNlNG STAR Lodge, To. 90, organ.
1VA lied Feb. Hih, l>5l. meets every Satur.
duy evening ut their Hall in Whic's new
brick building, Main street, few doors below
the plan.
ltr"ih,r+of til" Order in good standing, are
'ratcrnalIy invited tn0ttcnd.
q. N. RAYMOND, y. &.
GroHGE WHITE, II. :.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
J. r. CROCKER,


Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
DHf'GS, 'HENH 'fL&. SVRGTH.IL AND DEN.
TAI LNS7RE.VENTS, P.tLN7S ans,
CIJII'HENE, Dc.
HAVE on hand the largrs, and best selected stock
/ Of Drugs, Medicines, Pcrfumcry. Fancy Articles
&c ever imported into this market, which will b. sold
~ greatly reduced prices, consisting In part as fol-
lows:
100 doZ Sarsaparla, assorted:
90 luz Rushton's Cod Liver on
- h"z Wi>tars Balsom Wild Cherry;
lnn doz FarI's Uuinine;
i'n lbs Blue PHI;
I" vruSS Mustang Eminent: ..........-
gross Ayers Cherry Prctoral;
1000 lbs Cream Tartar:
2n0 lhs Super Carbonate Soda;
Together with IA large supply Of every article usually
Kept IN Our0husness. respectfully request those
dealing in our line 10 give call before pure
elsewhere, as am determined to sell at reduced pri-
-t~ Remember the Sacramento Drug Store, II
j street.
>3ml F. H. Russell.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
The Wee White Rose.
BY GERALD MASSEY.

BY GERALD MASSEY.
All in our marriage garden
Grew Smilingup To God,
BONNER flower than ever
Sucked the green warmth Of the sod.
beautiful untathOmnbly
Its little life unfiElcd ..-..-....-...-,--
Lifc's crowning sweetness was our wee
White rose Of all the world.
From out gracious bosom,
Our bud Of beauty grew,
1t fed on smiles for sunshine,
And tears for dainticr dew.
Aye, nesting warm and tcndrrly,
Our leaves of love were curlcd
So close and close about our wee
White rose of all the world.
Two flowers of glorious crimson
Grew with our rose of light;
Still kept the sweet heavens grated slip
Her whitcncss sanity white
L the wind of life they danced with glce,
Aud Redeemed as 1t whirlcd;
White, white and wondr0us grew our wee
White rose of all the world.
With mystical faint fragrance,
Our house of life She filled
Revealed each hour some fairy tower,
Where winged hopes might build.
We saw-though none of us might SEC
Such precious promise pcarlcd
Upon the petals Of our wee
White rose of all the world.
But cvermorc the halo
OF angcl-lght increased;
Like the mystery of moonlight,
That folds some fair feast.
Snow-whitc, snow-soft, snow silently,
Our darling bud up-curlcd,
And drOpt i the grave-God's lap-our wee
White rose of all the world.
Our rose was but in bloSsom;
Our life was but in spring;
And downward the solemn midnight
We heard the spirit sing:
"An0thcr bud of infancy
With holy dues impcarlcd,"
And in their hands they bore our wee
White rose Of all the world
You scarce could think so small thing
Could leave loss so large;
Her little light such shadow fling,
From dawn to sunset nIarge.
In ether springs our life mny be
In bonnerCd bloom unfurlcd;
But never, never match our wee
White rose of all the world.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

The Length 9t' " Scrmon.-Apropos of
Moorc's diary; here is another little an
ccdOtc which is well " orthy Of prcscrva-
ton; a good lesson it is, moreover, to
those who expect to be heard for their
m"ch speaking" in the pulpit
"-An anccdotc of DIR. Barnes, who is
now about ninety.fvc years of age, rather
amused me. Being sometimes (as even
younger men might beg, inclined to sleep
a little during the summer, n friend who
was with him in his pew one Sunday late
ly, having joked him on his having nodl-
cd now and then, Barnes insisted that he
had been awake all the time"
"Wcll, then, said his friend, Can you
tell me what the sermon was about? y
"'Ics can,' he answered; it was
about an hour and half too long ="
\ Frenchman in Canada thus advcrti-
ses his better hall, Nho had left his bed
and board:
Notr~.-My wife that's Catrine-shc
lef my hous-shant aX mc-any man truss
him on my name that's loss for you.
LOUIS LA FLAMME.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

\ Cabin Boy on board ship, was called
up to he whipped for some misdemcanor.
Little Jack went crying and trembling,
and said to the captain:
Pray, sir, will you wait till I say my
prayerSY
Yes was the stern reply.
We'll, then,' replied Jack, looking up,
and smiling triumphantly, III say them
when | get ashore
English Grdmmdr.-A Frenchman,
endcavoring to surmount the difficulties
of the English language, gives the follow
ing result Of his studies among our irreg.
ular verbs. lie instances the cOnjugation
which he learnt Of the verb ito 60" thus:
Igo;
Thou departest;
lie clears out;
We cut stick
Yc or you make tracks;
They absQuatulate;
And al miZzle, dccamp, vamOs, get up
and git.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25
. ". sANpEESOS, Tii,N. II. hkwE
SANDEESON & IIEN rs,

TT0RNEYS At LAW.--tIflc", second d'"r CRst Of
n tho Argus printing office, Main street, C"lrna,
Is.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-07-25

When VIC reached home, the snake was
found TO he eight feet fourinches in length.
1t was a month before | fully recovered
from the effects of that hugging; and to
this day therc is something in the very
name Of snake that sends a thrill Of terror
to my heart.