davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

Ez!raet fiossu Lefisrefa a philadelphia LaAs
ia minnesota.

Januxar,- s,h, 1855, is a stormy san.
day,r which isznolhing uncommon here; il
SHOWS almnssIevery Sunday aud also every
day during the week by way Of changes The
weather is very cold; the ihermomsies stands
below zsro all lhs siime--semetimess ss much
a.thiriy dsgsees.z went down 20 Me. H.
atzhfinueapolis. on a ytsit, lastsmod'h. My
husband wen. affair ma with a. wagon, his
sleigh not being ready; but he found h very
hard work IN get along, and il would be
worse on hIs teturn, ashe had load OF goods
totaka with him; so Mf. ii. proposed to take
me and his tsughtsr Adde in his cutter. My
husband aud ]. NJ. stsfied with The wagon
DAY beiors us, but we overlook Them before
we reached Glencos.
We still had twelve mica 10 90 over 10
unbfoken prairie, having no landmarks bus
the distant grove, which was difficult 10 die
cern,Tou account of the falling snow, eonse--
queutiy we got completely lost. We cord
not 60 back for t sh, was coming on, aud
we could not tell which way to go. We
dfove on until we found that We wssecross-
iug our own track; we were then complsiely
bswiidered the horses were tired out with
Two days'trav ii became very dark, and
there we Were in the midsi of this prairie, like
dismauilsd ship in the midsi OF lsa ocean,
not tree or bush in sight, and Ii was getting
colder every minute. MIR. II. halloed as lous
aud as loud as he could, but we could hear
no sound but the knocking echo Of his voice
and finally made up our minds that we would
have TO pass the might on the prairie. We
were well wrapped up in Buffalo robes, and
we thought it possible to keep from freezing
until morning. AT length Mr.. II. raised bic
voice again, aud we heard a gun fired this
gave US new hope, and we drove as we
thought toward the sound He called again,
still driving on and calling, but heard no su
swer until allensth we heard q gun mote
distinctly.
We then stopped, and Addis and jripsi
our voiccs with his, and we heard AZ sn-
swering shout, AMI eau assure you II was
joyful sound. After wuing hall an hour i,
proved TO he the tueu from our own settle
msut. They had hsasd us for some time,
but we were diving away from them all the
time. They were almost exhausted and on
tho point OF giving up ssveraI ,imes, but
when they heard our voices. they said, ',hers
is women there! so ahead II they had not
perseversd, we ceriainiy would have frozen
to death, for the reid ecname more intenss
towards morning, # was after o. clock when
we arrived al home. Wslaush about it now,
but indeed it was no Joke then.
We have had very good sleisting. but il is
over now, for some iims at least; the drifts
ars so heavy. The linen siar.sd 10 take Ad-
die home, but they had to rsturn. a faw
weeks go we went 10 Hutchinson, which 10
ten miles off lhs mercury down to sixteen
below zero; SO you see that stand the cold
pretty well. We all snjny good health, aud
and ars doing well ne could be expected
in The midst of the snow.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

= nsHis Szs-H- E~ss -z- 1rss~ ia
= E-.z-- Il ass< EE-zs&1<5 a saEe-
- r rs.s al e rr-z rFa=et BY ai,=
-~Ee=zl s<=zzna< la-7- - ss1z ssr%ar a'7
- fs7z 5-z- z5s.< ina 9rzzz- AcszE-.Iz-
. zas sasa=z=us- 2Tlsss tp-Eeis a eSrz
ilzzs 1==a "a ~ ~ 80 z-5=s- making -
sE==zz< e sisnF z-9 = hsE ssrsa=as z ~
ar Eben = ca-<Ie-es rizc E1s ETsH
ssaz- - Ezzszzzs - zs@ EaEsv1Ez=sz--
Ezs I-z5=r Eezszs sz<@ Yiest p.E
-~sz - Az-- taAr & z11 = EFz=z-
s=s-E Z Nra<z E
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

PafsnfthHrb busiaessscfood sSiaisi. i.agisIa-a
lureEAtzi .presenins essieHssliSr MI bsiann ae-
couzaa,riium mofuhzIsenaiariaiaand1 1epresents
aiiassisssnis,sa ccordidg oitnsle enirmEraiionH
xus,ieli uhabitauts eipe scir c0rn,y.--
wa d harsrrsceiseds ffomup uru Harrisburg cor-'
reszumiaisthsls,HtemsniEnfoihesaaxabies=asas
Te.nsunskdold hehr apiEoiofromue vsry5conntyE
xsszsnriL izerun amin Blifilfi.n. F1lingupthesss
blairls Efomuherrcp purtro fdastsyearFws have
alfnlidipingla aSth1ssiatsmeniloiu loiuiaxablsszinH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

szrr n Ez1 ezz EzEz&l-We kzz
- the Csazez E.z6 psPz III =
So - Eszz - = E3>- s<F<s -
zzne-. - Wezzz Issz zs& k=5<z=ks -
sz= besass kzs~ss szsz . NJ Hazzsz -
Ezzaxrx
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

- R~z : szsszz@ q So11 Car
-. - saaa=1s- = s@Es 6sE = a.
z GT. - G1ez-E szs1s 4- H
- - : szs @ a- ezs -sa . g.
-<wa<
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

zHEIC6ME1zzz-=-Fhs hs moruing
aiEstshis iiaissbensfif zGaiefy, Nh. w.
HID HDzsideesslhsselessrz comedian, was glad
toi toidissassFthaiahe.ha att 1ifsrn the rice iitile
ssmzsio 10 oGa inahe.EAi Maryland Loiieryy of
wnirir II i fance.6cif 70. 5aTsHfhs Tnanaserss-
ihinnish b os=ssahs night
bs5afsE--Azssu0 0nlsdas r Picayunssz zDsazis&
IfHhlD DIfidgH an dEasg in ihe sloitery IN !
tt.aizstsie.si, iissfdHiile eonsequencewh
bslzlzznsh houEeeepnsis--A York SSaadag
EsszsCAzA
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

RsHzszlsualc Stntt L1uiai q szisinss4-ttaz,t ttaz,tH1t
xiase of the animal sFspeniof alsIs assHaI,inmf
nor dE55, firerewUsrs2 z5q T1amsts shEIein.H
since WHEN, 5es iIzueb jz=zrEs cz=Isrzhda ami
1z6 disctzzgedo Et diEa sisaums AHA uiais
care. at me cfSxe iofl IE56 ODthHaet uruhlirsi
adnissed daring 1tiIs sssET:' BlwEsrsezHuby VI
the TTzhiic HnriEuilEes HI, n s-vssrsgz1IIurteth
by Eisir E4EsII<is- uDi HfiEssei IsssEzrsnEd. 2.
were sErzorts6 byurhrInitdin Hnurnsss4.Hi;
- by their fsIsisis obi ltaey7 tEdie 10 unhafs
dsscnsfged 20 weFe rErEds 5iCIz zsnImlslsss
sses O. lu1uzuzsnssuf. IHts5 ID egHd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

EWm. Walker, the Dspusy Warden OF
The Msssschnssas Stale Prison, was stabbed
oafhe . sth inss., whiis iessins thsschapsl,
By prisoner namsd McGbses He died -
mnsl immr iisssis.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

1ns-z-A Coz. u-Ts E1l.F szas-ez
6 Tzz5E E=E-,E ssE-zs zzsza ~ E1u1zE 10
= Ezzzz-e 4 q II 9 - El
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

T. RednaIh, me H<ssSsefsfsrs iofIsse, ,hssF
fiHerh -Euslah RsEizasl DnuzuH4yg gvsns9HE5
dies his empiaEsEs mn I'd zzEaiHiuz iodaitaisrI
tad iseen EuuEicie1 bytailel 1ssssa isdtszunnes
ssenre q ire miuuses- 1fsssaiaaizzslh q Ezunzs
piire, Eezi. -szss zrnEsssEd- HsasassssbEssI
asznseu=zs 10 aszzlIz41sEszinsafzEfsi Re.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

Fru-snto 70 T1snfA-gkl Z Eznd, AaIs.y VI iasu q ID
Pheasant Yaiisy, lsss, s,yvEzeHssua,Htsltr6zEEs
TO death 10 lrnzzen.Irasrs i5f nnaH5ntsseIia !
snsz sssrr1. AAl AlnInfrei.n. oI1szzti rs sTsE
snus, = mar, three uTuHHE azIa g ensiluxszeFs
irnzeh1lo dsaIh. T1aEy gzszefs cuuusitsieso
pass ma HiEtI IN FlEgu aFoEz HEROIC ieinifsias
rsEp an u6ssfuu<sce IOi hHEe dTss=es asnDz,-
ing Eistzrhes ssuns aIiIs sIslsiga har yTsaezEnI
ais EuuHIns zEay-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

AAisfr-afzBd dffalo on ahea 5lh blew down
sssiss#isisofsihsz Z aiaystss ssisset church
Z daHizaE isius ssTsIceszz
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

o6a1h dnirarh hnnmbsrsnofothed. .ssislaturez
dlsitIhiftstt muuglthis sumhsrsef iaxuble in
Ii ahitauisiH1nkassahssfa of representation
s .saEl. PHilatialp alphiniawiiil Inns have sseveu-
eenrempseBtaiiVes4swhiclrwtiIl hsaa gainzof
twerumnmharsTs AllSshenylFwiii have five
nrnhassynSatrpseHi Bsiksa county will
nInmbanaud.l lSclruyikili will gain
auale LduuaSistrwiiHp probably retain herprss--
amrn umsrrs aisp5sashersfrauiiou If overzfourzis
Iaiarzs T6srerswiiil bssnosg gchaugasi sin-others
parrsief fthasS ts,e.--p lila. sEcesBalietis.z
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

sTD aHulD iizs<uarHs-, u mzF De zsInifss.si
iru BerskxumiI, fEn wiiarfh will hmwaril
iian wunR iun Hnsh s~aHs, FnSr prsiE
ME-gHs Hui1s m Grs4su HGEaiH Ut His
fs- gsszmiirzls aiinHe Hazued m aiuu1 III
gar IunIrm.
A. WE siHIl HszE zzHu se EAsiF u aizs.r
zaH:h lnfir<eznsss:ls h sinan Hsz# PHzz=uis:ai5
anx s tim rtTIra tsD #IEi#ruiliHi
- &-ruiItHgssst H1Hnsls I'M Rl eazezr he
nafs Girxa N aiz FadEzipE, daH II rii==#
unHss uD eImuruiaaiun eza be ullHRsi NJ
AsBua kdkff##
EEaETAED SCI1TT q Go
Nn 81 Gssitilsiszss1, Esx Faak
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

Tlia AuHHirzm HsfInaa'rssissE ut sss EEfsH
fifszss gs.flmiEGi< EIH LII anf HsE5z lERssesEsI
HI a,xnmsiE lUx Halszs af s4rii-nH'sum- ThssS
uR -uiIiI amt nun s7liissnas=Il Eitsszsf.rrz Ths
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-04

SzziLSgxznd sczziel fsseEcts uzlisnznf
typzsrpzzai fos razzidsssisssxisntiu in New
! 6szs N . 1sssnsr
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

stamped It upon our memories with Hi
gold.
"I wander who he isH" "Where die
he get inH" "What an interesting char
acter." Education would spoil him. "
"WhAt rich furs." "Did you notice what
splendid watch he earliest" "He's some
greatman incog." Such were . faw of thu
queries that passed from lip to lip.--BuI
there came no answer, for he, who alone
could have answered, sat couched In BID
fur coat, seeming unconscious Of his own
deep thoughts.
"ChiCagOl" shouted the breakman, and
in an instant all was confusion, and our
hero was lost in the crowd - The next wO
saw Of him was at the baggage stand,
looking up bandbox for sweet looking
country girl, who was going to learn the
milliner's trade in the city. AS we pass
cd to our carriage, we discovered him =
gain, holding an old man by the hand,
while he graspcd the shoulder Of the con-
ductor Of another train with the other;
getting for the deaf, gray-hAircd sire the
right information as to tho route no
should take to get to "his dartcr, who liv-
ed near Muscatine, Iowa" .,a--'-
"God bless him for his good deeds I"
was our earnest aspiration, as We whiTled
around the corner. May his shadow new
er grow less, or the gold in his pocEstS
diminish, for in his unnumbcred charities
and mercies dropped 50 unostentatiously
here and there, he is perhaps doing more
in his day and generation. than he who
donates his thousands to build charitable
institutions, to give honor to his own
name.
Oh, how much the world needs great
hearts that are able to comprehend little
things, and yet how often It happens that
the learned, the wise, and the rich, out
grow the everyday wants Of humanity,
and feeling within themselves the power
to move mightily-push by the humble
duties that would make thousand hearts
leap for joy-and push ON, looking for
some wrong to right, some great SORROW
to be soothcd, some giant work to be &C.
complished; and failing to find the great
work, live and die, incarcerated in their
own sclfishness, and do nothing ut all.
This rough mans nature seemed the
nature of the little child. His quick eye
saw at glance; his great heart warmed,
and his great hand executed his little
work Of charity-sO small that one would
have expected to see them slip between
his giant fingers aCcmoplished--yetthcy
were done. The angel over the right
shoulder" will have longer column 70 Get
down to his account Of deeds well done,
than all the rest Of the passengers Of that
crowded Car, on that long, tedious, stormy
night in January, 1855.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
Reason OF RlsibiIItles.
nY OLIVER NErprr.L HoLHrs.

Sweet coE, I'm happy when can,
I'm merry while may
For life's at most q narrow span,
At best q winters day.
II care would make the sunbeamS wear
A brighter, warmer hue,
The evening star shine out more fair,
The blue sky look more blue
Then should be graver man;
But since Ills not the way,
Sweet COZ, I'm happy when can,
And merry while may.
II sIghs could make us sin the less,
Perchance were pOt glad
II mourning wersthe Sage'S dress,
Ny garb should then be sad;
But since the angels wings are white,
And e'on the young saints smile
Since virtue wears brow Of light,
And Vice robe Of guile
blnce laughter ID not under ban,
Nor gladnesO clad In grey
Sweet coz, I'm happy when can,
And merry while may.
I've seen q bishop dance and reel,
And sinner fast and pray
A knavc at top OF fortunes wheel,
And good man cast away.
Wine have seen your grave ones qu0h,
Might set our fleet afloat;
But never heard hearty laugh
From out q Villains throat;
And never knew u mirthful man
Make sad = young maids day
30 cos, I'm happy when ean,
And merry while may.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
P10ceFvl1le Post office.

MAILS dispatched from this office daily, Sundays
n excepted, to Sacramento, San Francisco, and all
Parts Of this State, which closes ut O'clock p NJ.
special mail is dispatched daily, Sundays Except.
o'clock p. II.
special IN I'll Is olSO dispatched daily, Sundays ex.
cepted TO Georgetown cfd Spanish Flat which closes
ct O'Clock r. II,
The mMiis for the Atlantic States Europe &C.. Close
at this once about the 3d and 18th Of each month, ex.
cept when those days come oil Saturday, and then
they viii close the day previous.
The MaIIa Tor Oregon and Washington Territories
are dspasched semi-m0nthy, Immediately after the
arrival ofthe Atlantic mails
The mails for Salt Lake City and other post offices
IN Utah Territory. are dispatched monthly. ri6 San
Francisco, ean Diego, and the Southern route.
OPFICE HOCRS.-This Office will be kept open daf
y s1nd.ys excepted from a o'clCeh, 4; NJ, till IL,
tiI SPIN.
On SundAys-From tIll 10. A. NJ. and from till
8, p. ~. A. NJ. THATCHER, Post Master.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
A Large and Valuable Ranch
Fer Salel

GITUATED about miles East Of Placervills
- and adjoining the Ranch Of Col. J. C. John.
son. It contains upwards Of 100 acres Of good
arabic land, well timbersd, and the whole en-
closed with IN excellent cedar rail fence. On
the ranch are numerous Springs OF excellent
water, and it is pronounced the BEST STOCK
RANCH IN THE MOUNTAINS. There are
about - acres Of Oats enclosed. Also, 4 Cot
taRe, Out Houses, Stable, Coral, Yards, Gar.
den, &C., enclosed with Picket Fences; in fact
everything to make Il desirable residence.
The whole will be sold at bargain. For
the premises, Of CHARLES G. MARBLE.
Placerville, May ed, 1857.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

An Iriehman addicted q tsliIne slranIrS
stories said he bAw Z HhGs ~ Vil|2
his hands tied behind him. lio ItStIlV
picked UP his head and put & a ~
shoulders in the right place. rHs,h ~,
ha," said . bysta1der, chow could He
pick up his head when fis hands Wsr1
tied behind himf" ''AnA sure What (
purity fool ye Are1" said PAT, stconId'nt
he pick It up with his tech +? To old
Nick wild yer botheration. :, .s'
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

"Have you tsllow fssnne h ssur
bosOm for, the poor vennss a ~ Si6
asked Z speaker cf ne IT, q 1z fOt.
dngtc0. sect out you In 80
said ahs, I'm have yon lAs6 donlEGk
ISw 6s fellows TO b AsliAg n ny haaan-+
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

n Fair APeIe0y.--A western editor
once apologixed to his readers somewhat
after this thshion:-Ws intended % have
death and . marriage t0 publfsk 'IRS
week, but violent GtOF1A prevIttgd tkI
wedding; and the doo1ot 49, OtaCsa11 111k
himself the patient rsooN1ss I'd veoF0
accordingly cheated out oe hcth.""
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

A few days sincs . minlstsr d eea1cA
Falls. n. Y, hired q llvs.s Aassalsn1
wagon to 60 Z journey. HS ~ -
two days. swapped hoseS * ~
came bapk to the stabIel ~ =
hceaa be took out hsyiag naas In6 -
his operations. b, se,t.4ts sfeEsessf IN
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

Two h1Shmm Wave ln = 80 : -
stealing COW and ~ ~ Il
]. 1sse; Essa ~ - l
= And s1Fs ~ 4
handy, but ! &hk e
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
A. RADLAM. R,,

Is our authorised Agent for Sacramento City. All
orders for advertising iei with him, win be promptly
attended 10.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
.Jewelry Establishment

Min Street, Erd DOOr BtloV !Seligm0n's.
G. THES BSCRTDER RESPECTFULLY
Ga informs his friends and the public gen.
0sAs8 eral!y, that he has Just received large
and JEWELRY, all Of which he offers for sale
On the most reasonable terms.
California JeVYelry and Diamond Work
manufactured to order, with neatness and dis
patch, Wholesale aud retail.
watches Repaired by an experienced
workman.
;zO- Billiard Turning done to order. "a
COLTS REvOLVERs for sale.
n. b. All work entrusted to ME shall be done
satisfactorily aud warranted,
-------------- ---.-------2 A. c. ARVIDSS0N.
81 II
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

"TAsm Plo0sy lndiGna" "--AA old No.
man who lived near the froutise dnring
the last war with Great Beitaln, and -.
sesseda marvellous propensity . 3 it 4,
the news, used frequently 10 make iI6ti.
ries Of the soldierA On one .o0saaish hYsha
called to one Of those defenders of eur
rights, whom she had fsQusntly salutsd
before:
"What's the newsf" ra
'+Why, good woman" !" said be, s.Ehe In.
dams have fixed . crow.bae un4ar Lake
Erie and arc going 10 turn Il over and
drown the worlden
30, mercy, what skSiI I acg" ana st~V
she ran to tell her nslg ghlIstsd Of tlie dais.
ger, and inquire Of her tiniatsf how e,,ch
q calamity might be ayertsd.
"Why," said he, ..you nSad mot he a.
armed; we have our Maker ! pru1nib 8 thet
he will not again destroy ths world by
water"
II know that, " returned the old Iady.
hastily; ''but he'enothink to Do VIII Il
it's them plaguy IAiiiauG.ho .l-J sf',apK
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
JOB PRINTING.

The ProrrietOrs Of the DeNIOcvOt take pleasure In
announcing 70 the business men Of " Dorado county
that they have made extensive additions to their Job
Omce-which S now the best In the interior Of Cali
0Fnia-and prepared 10 do ell kinds Of Job Print.
Ing In the very best manner and at the most reason
able prices.
~LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS printed, to or.
DER with neatnssS and dispatch.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
Adlvlss Infa laoa { -

Adlylse infned 9 saslew
~ = - ~ !. - stsA r. I.
'isa o. = q - l,afIi,
ts.1s err - fIsi5
@ - nsws a
tse wosd BE- asA.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

Want e ~ = 2
"a Llahm ~ -
iust epg =
hks r.. re-. i
aska - 4
. - -. srk Esss s4A Neiyls
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

BOB II A N KIN S.
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON ONCE on sacrAmen.
to street, AeaEly opposite the PiaeeT Hotel.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
I. o. o. F.

ZETA EXCAMPMENT, No. s, meets on the
- evenings of the second and fourth Tues
days Of each month, at Odd Fellows Hall,
Whites fireprOof building few doors below
the Plaza. All Patriarchs are cordially invited
to attend. W. NJ. HOLLOWAY, G. p.
J. NJ. GRANTHAM, H. Z.
A. 7. TAYLOR, s.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03

gdbs ena a
dido butnud hnlEasi6 4
over Ms "rueGnl No. allgEE
and another ray, Hl i y glgglpl
Got him now. 4suslsss ~ slAS
long imam, - he thEtwu n Vtt1
from the stand, end BteYte - teaSgE.
where he at once called g a his
political ffiends' cohilS SfR ~ IL Iol6
and one other, shSh md t ~ eI - Z
plan which was 70 drive 1lsssSal ssHes
where In no timo."' .16g9 t.al 4e.s
The fourth needing WAS keld. s-s4 hort
man addressed the eFoWd iNlth WasIlth,
cioquenc1 and brevity, vec4 ting t16 HlMnd
for his adversary, and 6t3 elnk % . lively
air on the violin, n order 70 b4ah1h NJ
proceedings, but though, p. .zM h9eay.
ried the audience away, he NOlies4 that
they were as critical as Numerous One
six-footeY, in homespun, WasAut-dyvd
clothes, with wild looking sysst uud 3
coon-sllin cap, eyed exoIy nwenant of
ing utteFance Atlast iEs--
Why don't you addls with thas tsOthsr
hand o'yournW ~ ~ &,'% T
"T'othsr hand I" shouted . clcsus Of
voices. "FirO up with that tethevhANdi"
Faster played the short man. but louder
and louder shonted the crowd, Ts0ther
hand, Eother hand" '''''2
"Gcntlemen, assure yOu,--'
"No more honey old koses We sillt
barsl" shouted the man with the COON
skin cap. ----------
"T'cthcr hand, t'Other hand r. yelled
the crowd; while even from the distant
stand where the long MAI was halalae
forth "to next to nobody lor, listspqEs,
seemed to come : faint eGh0 T'ether
hand, 'tother hand. a-i- 90 . ! l'iile
Short men bseinto b. Slbe tuWe
ed, pushed; In vain be Gi1a tD:dt9Wsthe
bow, at ono time hiO boW AEsn w1Atlnt
up to the shoulder over the bFidRA; At
another, down went the nddlG, until he
shouted out 5f' 9'i'
"GenGemsn what can I do bat assure
you that" r.,,.. Il, t.na..
"TOthcr handl" roAyed ccon-El1in,
shouldering his way hcs up 70 the short
man, We've heard about you ~ a.
die down thar In that dd BluenESiD
country, 'mong rich folks, withyosls slsht
hand, and think when you got M a 4hN
hills, 'mong poor f0lks, len hard ldr
dlin's good enufsor them yod'vs Ga Nlyy
missed i'll Left-hAnd doin's won't ginNf
here; tOtsscut your right, stranger -
look out for squallsl" .ass,
The short man looked out for squalls,
threw down the fiddle and tha hOw, OIL
ohl-jumped on his horse, ana put Q
straight horsc-tail botwsen him and kis
enraged +" fellow. w.CiHSenav ~ a..
"1t's fact, " says TIE long usEzI; = q mp
opponents being leit-handed rssIaee Epld
against him up IN the hiil.c6nnRY, and
whoever circulated th6i a6ui on IRE.
that he always Addlsd vlsh SO 4 haD1
down Ia the HlusOfAsB elalgL - 6ef0I
his inpgic for that camps ,1s nm"
"TAsm PI0Ouv lndiaNa" a"--AA old No.
man who lived near the frontier .during
the last war with Great Bcitaln, and ukS.
sesseda marvellous propensity . 3 ~ "a
the news, used frequently TO- make ij6Ni.
ries Of the soldierA On one ;oOnaaish Ssha
called to one Of those daGandees oe eur
rights, whom she had hsausntly salutsd
before:
GMyI AZ AZ. .-..ose 81 ss.tt
Mountain Democrat., 1857-10-03
4 WaI.. "a AaM AlA hnaal

Uo4pok 0ncampad u tho I1ng man'a
face, as he watched short man aA q de.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-11
,uEDICIrks.


1ACk SONS EXCELSIOR BlTTEkS..-
Read and pay attention the following certificate
from . we'll known sud dstinsushed citizen. ano see
how highly he speaks of these celebrated Sisters,
now much In vogue:
"Mr. r. Fl. JAcKsor--Dear Sir Ny mother.in-
law Mrs. Armstrong, has been afflicted with Dys-
pspsia for some sixteen yshrs Not hndins any per
rnanent relief from the various remedies used, shs
was induced to try your Excelsior Bitters, snd !,
affords me- much pleasure to testify to thcf bensnoa'
results She can enjoy her food with relish TO
which she was stranger previous to the nae OF your
valuable medicine. GRO w. WILEY"
= EMOVAL.--Dr. PLUMB has removed
IL his Office to the third house, South Of Trinity
Church. South side, aud about hundred yards be-
low the Exchange Hotel Dr.. P. continues to treat
ali syphtic and sonorrheal complaints; and having
had much practice in this line fat.e himself that he
can give very general satisfaction. call from
hose Inter stsd IL solicited.
DR. r also makes and vonds ono Of tho best resto-
ratives, Chemical Extract Of French Flowenl for
aon stitutional weakness, ever offered to the public
DR.. P. may be consulted eonfidentially BY letter,
or otherwise. Medicines securely packed and sent
to o,der, In almost any direction
omse hours frorn A. n til eP:M. franklin
sire near the Exchange Hotel, Richmond atty
u. no Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-11
CLOTHING,
" SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES.

nohH WALKER & CO No. SO Main street, In
VIC sttention to recent arrivals Of Spring and sum
G eaaI styles OF Clothing and Furnishing Goods -
care has been used In the selection, to procura
ppy adapted to the Richmond market, and the
oy any ssi....s.hlishmeut IN the city.
soMETHING New
The attention of the bea. ,onJ =. ,,.itaa no
supply OF th'se articles made to our GUN order ana
eomPrisinga handsome selection '"' own ''oe' aHo
oc lily nsn w.
VIRGINIA WORM KfLTER --C.,,,,,.
merchants ana others snsuld not forget t. snonls
In ss, wi1h tn,' pnlar and unfaiins Worm
very sweet and pleasant and csrten in i,s osine
TIsit II san be had Of the agents. puRc1n,
-. LApp CO. BENNETT, BEERS rISHrh'
s~S' ~ Is