davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12

IWNhere II no use IL trying 20 en- umernte,
u as the great variety now have in store
would leave no space for others in our city
papers. GEO. +. JONES!
At NO. o.
ql If
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12

Groceries e. Provisions,
Wholesale AND RETAIL,
NO. 9.
WINES AND LIQUORs,
At 20. ,.
Camphene and OiI Lamps,
AZ No. y.
TIN WARE.
AGOOD ASSORTMENT.
NO HUN h T. GI
YOC CAN BUY HARDWARE AT PROM -
To 81 per cent. LESS than the old prices,
ny calling Ht 30 U.
CrOCkery!
THB LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
Stock ever offered in this cItV.
AT SACRAMENTO PRICEHi
Al No. Q.
Ray State Flour.
THE REST BRAND IN THE STATE,
At Seven Dollars per Hundred,
NAILS OF ALL KINDS.
Much cheaper than yon have been buying Of
others,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12

A DVERTIsEN0 AGENCY, San Fran
n ctseo-Ne. III. Washington g., up stairs near
7 opposite MaguiFe'u Opera House.
L. p FISHER IL the authorized Agent Of
Mountain Democrat, PlAcervIle;
sacramento Union;
MarysvllIe Herald;
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton;
Pacific Methodist, Stockton;
eonora Herald;
Nevada Journal:
Grass Valley Telegraph
Rcd Bluns Beacon;
Columbia Gazette;
TuOiumne Courier:
Empire County Argus, Piacervtle:
CalavCras Chronicle, Mokclumne I'LL,
shasta Courier;
MaTlpoSa Gazette;
Trcka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, Weaverviile;
Iowa Hill News,
Weekly Ledger. Jackson;
Fan Jose Telegraph;
Honomn County Journal:
Folsom Dispatch;
California Min ng Journal
Los Angeles Star;
Santa barbara Gazette; -.
Han Diego Herald:
Alamcda County Gazette:
Placer Courier, Yankee jams
Napa County Reporter;
Aierra Democrat, Downievile;
Humboldt Timea, Union;
OreRonIan, Portland, q. T.:
Oregon Weekly Times, Portland, q. T.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, q. I'll
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, W. T.:
Washington Republican, StcilacoOn, W. r;
PolynesIAn, Honolulu, Sandwich IslaAdl;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser: Honolulu. =. J.;
Mexican Extraordinary, City of Mexico;
lIOngkonR Register.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12
To the Citizens Of California.
CAUTION.

r AM INFORMED that various Liquor Mixers Of
New York Hostnn and San Francisco. are extern
vnriou. tile cheap limitations Of my Tong establish
ed aud renowned
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12
ANwertIsIng In the Atlantic states.

l.. P. FISHER has now completed his arrangements
FOR the forwarding Of advertisements to all the priv
cipal largest circulating Journals and Newspapers
published In the Atlantic States,
fine opportunity IL heye offered to those who
wish TO advertise in any part u the Union Of doing
40 at the lowest rates. and in prompt and satisfac
tory manner.
Ban Francisco, August 1857
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12
MI. -. H1nman.
Physician and Surgeon,

ID ESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
III Services to tho citizens of Ell DORADO
and vicinity. Grateful for past confidence ro-
posed in his skill, he hopes by constant devo-
continuance Of like patronage. He Eeels con.
vinced that his long experience in the diseases
Of this climate-havng practiced medicine for
the last seven years at III DoradO-warrants
him in the hope If success.
DIR. HINMAN would call attention to his SUI
pcrior facilities for the treatment Of private dis
eases, having room for hospital purposes.
Oflice-North side Of Main street, FL Dorado.
two doors East Of the Brick Store of ]. II. u.
Wcthcrwax 4 Co.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12

Wamted-Beaver Casters,
NOR WHICH fair prices will be paid, by
II NJ. ROSENkTOGNE.
81 California st., near Front,
I:a sml SAN FRAHCIsCo
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12

DIR. HMM AN
Having recently united to his own stock the
large assortment of ID U g $ Of DIR. II. N.
Fiske, and madC Extensive Additions thereto,
respectfully calls the attention Of his former
patrons and the public, to his heavy and com.
pleto assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oils, Dye StNfIb,
ChemIcals, Camphcne, Garden Seeds,
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.,
Being the Fullest and Most Complete Assert
ment in I'll Dorado county.
~ All articles warranted Fresh and Pure.
81 Dorado, May 80, 1857. IF
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-12

Camphene and OH Lamps,
AZ No. y.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

1. Tnn USE or Moxrr. The New York Mir.
ror says u 10 estimated that VIM. B. Astor
has now regular income Of 5000 day,
or about ST., ,0OO, 900 ycar. Ifwalth led
to happines, Astor would be the most con
tented manIin this world. lie Is not. To
keep AWAY the gout he feeds himself on Ga-
ham Bread, and indulgu himself in less
generous diet than we do. Astor instead Of
being the happiest man in. New York. Is
perhaps the most discoutsuted.i .ir LIE Is in
law with bis tenants ono half tho time, and
instead of taking the world kindly, he
spends eight hours out Of ton In reading up.
on the statutes Of fraud. Actors income is
$4,000 day, and yet We could furnish all
he CONSUMES for sl5 "a week. Such being
the case, il strikes US that the man who
makes Sl5 week is just rs well of as As
tor. People who worship ddcas place faiss
estimate ON then. Thpo Of the best things
in the world arc obtained gratis-purc va
ter, pure air, and unadulhnted health
Albany Kniekcrboekey. a,i .r.7 % ,9l.1,'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

HuuoRs oY TIE DEcAriTArKD. d. +. Hal.
let was the chairman Of tho committee on
resolutions at the Cincinnati convention
when Mr.. Buchanan was nominated. Fail
Ing ofa disappointment. no says ho con.
struc,el q platform, fell through 1t and
broke his neck! Mc~r. Harmon and
Brodhcad, tho decapihtod collector and
postmaster at Detroit, got several full.lcngth
ambrotypes taken Of themselves after theOp-
Grafton, cut the heads Of md pasted tho
pictures on another piecc Of paper 80 that
they appeared severed from their bodies.-
A little clarct stain explained tho rst.-
These they placed in envelopes and got Gen.
Cas-, who was ignorant OF their contents, TO
frank them to prominent Michigan demo-
cra,s. Tho surprise ofthe recipients at the
receipt Of such peculiar document from
the great Michigander may be imagined.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
Mn.w.Ixru'. INSTRUCTIONS. Washing

MR.wALxER's INSTRUCTIONS. Washing
ton, March 80. The outlines Of the instruc.
tions to Mr.. Walker arc agreed upon. and
he Is to proceed on the principlcof recosnil.
ing the Statutes Of Kansas rs valid. Tho
principal business with which be is charged
was heretofore surmiscd-to SEQ that the
people have free, independent, and uninter-
rupted expression Of opinion and exercise Of
suffrage concerning tho Affairs ofthc Terrific
ry; in carrying out the provisions Of tho
Census Law, and Registry Law, and that for
the election Of delegates to tho Constitution.
al Convention. The troops heretofore en-
ploycd In the Territory are to DO removed,
and Others, who have not been engaged in
former difficulties, are 10 bc ordered thithcr.
Il is apprchended, however, that there will
bs no use for tho militia. Tho adminstrs.
tion arc resolved that tho laws shall bc main
taincd at all hazards, and have full confidence
In Mr. Walker p carry out their instruo-
tions. Mr.. woodson, Who b superseded BY
Mr.. sauntou as Secretary Of State, will Ger
tainly b appointed TO tho Land Once in
KansAs. .....,T
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

WnAr OLD WINTER DIP. The following
serious charges have been preferred against
an old fellow named Winter, who 1t is sup
posed in order to avoid meeting them, ab-
seconded about midnight, 2sth ult: ',. q o.
we charge him with having bitten our
noses, frozen our squashcs, eaten up the coal
that was to las. until May, blocked up our
railroads, piled up our sidewalks, split the
pump, broke tho pitcher, irritated our
lungs, intorferod with tho passage Of the
United States mails, frightened the children
by firing OF pistols Mt midnight. created q
fuel famine in Cincinnati, pinched the poor,
blcd tho rich, closycd the mill-whsel, demol.
ished tho hay NOW, and givon oil animated
nature o catarrh.' HE
The offender !, supposed to have gone
north, in order to hide himself in the shades
of tho Arctic night. rs.f' r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
Moral Courage.

A rare virtuc and great as II Is rare. We
remember when We thought the courage Of
the Geld everything. Tho charge = the
word Of fcommand-high sounding and clear
amid the battles fary-the clash Of arms
the roar of artillery-the thrill Of tho bugl.
note, rs with more than magic sound It bids
the soldier dare all for victory-,he banner
Of your country In front-planted there to
stand against victory or defeat; oh! how
young hearts are actors In such scene -
calling it glorious, and holding II noble for
brave spirits to mingle In, and fighting mo-
bly, to lie down and die.
But what is tho courage Of the battlefield
compared to the moral coumgc Of every day
life? Stand alone 500 friends scowl--hear
distrust speak her foul suspicion-wateh
enemies take advantage Of tho occasion, la-
boring to destroy-who would not rather
encounter the shock Of hundred battle
fields and forlorn hope or search, than
bear or brave these thingsf Why, the one
is us the summer breeze on tho ocean to win
ter's stormier blast. The common spirit
may summon courage to play the soldier
well-art quickly fits him for 1t. But 1t
requires a man to speak out his thoughts as
he thinks them-or do-when like the stor-
my blast in winter on old ocean, pcece, hon.
or, security, and life are threatened to be
swept away. Yet who looking back on the
pago Of history, or forwarded TO the hope Of
the future, would hesitate which Of the two
to choose3 The martyn-what arc they7
Chronicled names in all hearts. The pa.ri.
OTIS died for liberty, ignominously and on
the scalold-how far is 1t with them? cher
ished rs carth's honorcd sons. The good,
who hayespoken the truth, and suffered for
its sake--wherc aro they? The best and
brishtest-frst In our thoughts and love-
And yet, what did they? Like men, they
spoke the truth that was In thcm. This
was their courasc-if they had been silent,
If trembling before tyrant or mob,, they
had feared to tell what they knew, to speak
what they felt, they would have lived and
died like other men. But they had the
moral courage to do all this, and, through
their suffering and truth, lifted up with new
glory and power. ,..
Give us moral courage before anything
else ! II is the only bravery on which hu.
manity may count for any real blessing
Give us moral courage first and last For
while 1t nerves man to duty, it roots out
Of his heart, hate and revenge and all pas
sion; making wise amid dangers, calm amid
excitement, just amid corruption. 1t is tho
crowning beauty Of manhood.-Casau, ".
Clay.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

In the, carly days Of the colony Of
Alassaohusetts,l on honest farmer had occa-
sion to address the judges oftho highest legal
tribunal Of the province. The letter was re-
oeived, and the clerk Of tho court, proceed
ing to rcadit, came to this strange sentence: |:
~ address you not as judges, but as In
dian deriL" Ho hcsitated and looked at
tho sentence again very carefully. "Ycs,"
said he, "hc actually addresses your honors
as Indian devils!" The dignitaries Of the
Bench were Of course indignant and sent the
cpistle back, with demand for an cxplana-
ton: when Il appeared that tho man in
tended 70 address them, "not as judges, but
as individuals" ,-.-.-.g .,,.--,l
This reminds US Of . iepsm pennc, which
occurred somewhere in Georgia, In moro
modern times. thah.o.sEg \ s.
An ignorant fellow, ina petition 10 ths
justice OF the inferior eourtof o certain coun-
ty, addressed the honorable gentleman -
"just-sscs, y not moro 10 their indignation
tian b The mirth Of tho wassof tho county
Who declared that the term was czessdinsiy
apt, particularly tho last part oft.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

Tur FAcroRIrs OF EsCLAyp. BY Par
liamentary return, issued Feb. 9th, 1t ap.
pears that tho total number Of cotton, wool.
en-, worted, flax, and silk factories, subject
to the Factories Act IN the United Kingdom
is 5ll7. OF children under l3 years Of
age, attending school thcro arc employed
2i,5s7 boys, and 1854 girls; 70,247
males between l3 and II years Of age, and
1888. S7S females abovc IL years aro employ.
ed. The number employed in tho factories
OF the United Kingdom are-males 273 ,l37,
females, 400 800; in oil 682, ,468.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

Corr OF TnK DrscRrrioS or IloS. CuARLn
SuNSER, IN MS PAssroRr ISSUED ny TuR
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Age-46 years. Stature-6 feet 9 inches
English. Forehcad-Squarc. Eyes-lIa.
sel. Nosc-Long. Mouth-Lrse. Chin,
Square. Hair-Dark. Comple1ion-ushs.
Face-lOng.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

81 The "City Of TiiIn, village Of Ave
thousand inhabitants, in Ohio, appears TO
have been given over to tho Evil One: A
young man named CoGman burned his
fathers barn, valued at $1,000, and then
stole $50 from tho old man another youth
by the name Of Frazer robbed bis father Of
5000; the body Of an unknown man was
found in tho streets on Wednesday morning
Of last week, who had been murdered tho
night previously tho chOlcra is dociuatiue
tho hogs; series Of riots, Gghts, &C., had
occurred within a week; and the postmas-
ter at SlclnOro (near enough to Tim to be
within the evil inauence) had recently rob
bed the mail Of monicd letters, but escaped
before tho officers Of tho Commonwealth
could catch him. .''a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
as the season shall require additional aid
from the cultiyator.

Norr. Like many other valuable asrieui'
tural essays, we find the above travelling the
rounds Of our exchanges, With no hade
mark by which VIC an determine its paterni'
ty. Bat, as its suggestions and advice are
none the less valuable for tha we give it to
our readers, with this demurrer against any
"malice aforethought" in emitting proper
credit. Ed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

l Doc Ficnr. There was an international
dog fight ut Bronte, Canada, few days
since, in which tho fancy were represented
from NIL parts ofthc United States. ACsn-
ada dog fought Butfilo dog for $1,000 .
.idc, and the latter was no: only whipped,
but completely chawcd up and killed. Tho
Yankees los. some $4,000 in bets, and
.hcreupon some Of them shed tears over the
dog. ......
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
rA discovery of a curious character h

HA discovery Of a curious character u
announced by Mr.. Luesol, namely, an
animated likeness, which taka US y step
further in photography, and surpass even
a speaking likeness NJ. Lucsol takes two
portraits for the stercoscopc, each one at .
different anglo to tho other, 50 that when
they are placed in the instrument and II
moved from tho right to the left, tho eyes
arc in apparent motion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

81 The fallowing oath is nid to have
been administered In tho Iowa Legislature.
toa little boy, chosen to fold up docu.
mcns:
"You do solcmnly swear to support tho
constitution Of tho United States and Of this
State, and TO fold paper, 70 the best Of your
ability. So help yoa God" p
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

H The Rhode Island State election took
place on Wednesday the lst day Of April.
State officers and members Of Congres wcrs
chosen.
The election in Connecticut takes place
on Monday the 9th day Of April. In this
State, members Of Congress arc also to bs
chosen, as well as State officers and lNsis-
lature. ....- ........ ....- .f
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

rux uuos AND EAsrEss JoUxSal is published every
PEipII, at No. I, Central Block, opposite the bsds.
Fri II"a.s. TERgs-sl,O0 pr snnum, or Sl,So u
Maid within three months irOm The time Of subscribing
single eoples cents. A..
Y. N, Va, ssa, the American Newspaper Agent, "a The
only autLOrIei agent &c this paper In The eilss %
Me- Ynrx Hst0n and rhilAhviPhia, AMI u duly e's-
po.srSi to take advertisements AMI suHscrPsSns 81
IN, sane rate. a. rcqurlby us His oinees are We.
YORK Triaans Bulhiingss Bosfos. SCI oisys balh'
In, PAiia9sipAia, y. W. corner rhna AMI 'Hs'''
nut strcSt.
MARCUS WATSON, Pris'er.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

70 A little wretch who had for tho fiut
time in his life beard tho scripture story Of
Elijah and tho bears, nt down on the door
step until an old man wen. BY, whom hs
called out, Of cour'e. |" 60 up, old bald
hsd!'. Thea dodsins q quickly q 10
could within The door. be called out, "Now
hsing on your bsan :"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

r Sslf confidence = tho Arst rcquisissto
great undcrAkine; yss bs who forms his
opinion Of hinssf, without knowing tho
powers Of other men, h very liable TO O..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

-,
We will not tell tho thoughts 'aa' awei'
in Abby Lccman 8 mind upon tins OCCASION
nor will we tell OF the long hours sue spen. :
upon her knees in prayer while al others Of
the household slept. '.v -, l
Love George and Mary! Love little Mel
lie always! Love Mamma Oh! how
these words rang in the mothers soul. And
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

A CosrLr GovKRsxExr. The Chancellor
ofthe British Exchequer estimates the total
expenditures for carrying on tho govern.
nent, for tho ensuing year, ut E6s, ,474 900
(or S327, $40, 0,0O0.)- Brother Jonathan's
bill Of expenses (big, rich and prodIEl as
he is) docm't begin with that, yet.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10


ELDER JONES was not remarkable for his
eloquence, nor was he u very good reader,
especially among the hard names. But he
said that "all Scripture is profitable" and
therefore hc never selected any portion, but
read the first chapter he opened to after no
took tho stand to preach. Ono day he
stumbled in this way upon q chapter in
Chronicles, and read, "Eleazer besat phin-
e,s, and Phincas bcgat Abishua, and Abishua
bcsat Bukkic, and Bakkie bcsat Uzzic."
and stumbling worse and worse as he pro-
coeded, no stopped, and running his eye
ahead, and sccing nothing better In prospect,
ho Gu. tho matter short, by saying, "And
so they went on and bcgat ono another to
tho end Of the chapter f''....a.l . ''
Tho same worthy, but very prosy preach
er was addressing drowsy congregation
one summer afternoon. Ho was glad to see
that one good woman WIS not only awake
while all were sleeping, but she was melted
to tears under tho pathos Of his disconrsc.-
After tho services were over. ho hastencd to
join her, and giving her his hand ho remark
cd, 81 observed, my dear friend, that you
wero very much overcome this afternoon;
will you tell me what it was in the sermon
that most affected you?" ...f
"Oh,p sho replied, cit was no. tho ser
mon l was thinking ifmy son John should
grow up and bc q preacher, and preach such
dull sermon as that, how ashamed OF him
I should be- .---'
The excellent pastor walked on, consolcd
with the reflection that the most Of tho pco-
pie were very comfortable under his preach
Ing at any ute.'-Hapers Magazine"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10
her husband and children, and the cloudy
brow was put away forever. ,s,,s, vi s,,
Clerical Anecd

The clerical anecdotes which enriched the
Drawer recently have produced an abundant
crop, from which wo select q few. Per-
haps the following are harmless, as they are
certainly amusing, and souched for by re-
sponsible parties, as truo. .7oiy'-7 'iE 'nF a
In the midst Of tho Miller excitement in
Western New York, Elder Barr Baptist
preacher, became very famous for his proph-
ecios of the Second Advent as close at hand.
lie could provo to day when Christ would
come, and by his cloqucnce and good humor
he made hiuselfs great iivorits among the
believers of that doctrine. Tho outsiders
said that the Second Advent people thought
moro of Elder Barr than they did Of their
Lord. This camo to the cars OF his friends
who rcpelled IL as slander, and fondled the
Elder all the more. One evening after
preaching, he was eating supper with party
Of brethren and sisters. They helped him
to one good thing after another, till he cried
out that he had morn than enough, and
thcy would kill him with kindness if they
didn't stop. Ono Of the good sisters, more
noted for loving her minister than for knowl-
edge of fEnglish, alluding to tho story of their
liking him SO much, said, T"' ....
"Oh no, Elder, eat nway, we don't think
you ore the Christ, but you are at least an
ANTI Christ I" EE'."ur p. ". '."
This she thought was term ofendcar'
ment, that she might safely apply to him and
it stuck. The Elder never lost Ii, and went
by the name Of Anti Christ till he left the
country with the aatting out Of Millerism,
and has not been heard Of since. " ..'
A Scorcu Presbyterian minister, who for
merly preached up the Hudson River ION its
banks, VIC mean,) stopped ono morning in
the middle of his discourse, laughing out
loud and long. After while hc composed
his face, and finished tho service without
any explanation Of his extraordinary con-
duct. Tho elders, who had Often been an
noycd with his peculiarities, thought this n
ft occasion to remonstn.te with him. They
did 30 during the noon intermission, and in
sisted upon the propriety Of his making an
explanation in the afternoon. To this he
readily assented, and after the people were
again assembled, and while he was standing,
book in hand, ready to begin service, he
said, ...r..r,.r.r...-..r
"Brethren, I laughed in tho midst of tho
,ermon this mornin', and the gudo cldcrship
cumc and talked wi Inc abootit and towld
them would make an apowloSy to you at
once, and that am now aboot to do. As
was preaching to youths mornin', l saw
the dell come in that door wi q long parch.
mcnt in his hand, as long as my arm; and
as he cam up that side he tux down the
names Of all that were asleep, an then hc
went down the ither side, and got only twa
seats down and By that time the parchment
was full. The dell looked along down the
aisle and saw whole row Of slocpers and no
room for their names; 30 he stretched 1t till
it tore, and he laughed, and l couldn't help
It but laugh too, and that's my apowlogy.
Sing the 5Oth Psalm ,.r.r.
l
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-04-10

you happy Have you ever expressed IN
an earnest wish that have not gratiied?
Il don't know replied the wife, rather
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-16

The MARIPosA DEMOCRAT This ably
conducted and beautifully printed weekly,
comes to us this week hailiug from Hornitos,
having been removed to that place during
the last week from its old stamping ground,
Mariposa Town. The Know Ncthlugs have
got the county printing and everything else
their own way at this latter place, which is
the shire town of Marposa county, and they
and the editors poverty "troze him OUT
Never mind, old fellow, Democracy is mighty
and Will prevail, aud then comes your turn.