davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

NlNak
we have read similar and vet NOR '7i'
and startling representations, in " I.,rdo. ap"ic
Dor and London Poor" and in yar;ou. -. -,
puoisned there We are glad to see wro,, a.I
injustice rebuked in every country and in eva,1
mode We like to have manly pubEc 800;
ment aroused, to take hold of reform W.
nave no objection to have those who disra,o,5
the cry OF the oppressed help up properI9 -
the condemnation of the world. They de-.
nc. And if it be So that those whose f.oI:-
were more deeply moved by Uncle Tom 60
welcomed Mrs. Stowe abroad, are wholly ;rat
tentiye to, cNss regardfu OF, the cry of spffs,a-
around them, let the rebuke fall heaviest mo-
them, if it be administered. But "a ~.
proved in this novel? Is it proved that H.
enormities take place by law, and are sn.,a;a
ID by public opinion?
a curious kind of question has been rnnn;u-
Z our mind while CHANGING through these naoos
reference is here made to authentic documeDto
10 less than to the testimony taken before
Sommlftee OF the British House Of Commoro
5ut how came committee TO be apno;n,oa -
VI are asleep on the subjects And anotba-
|,es ssssnt.ch we cannot get rid Of but il win
q again and confront US as often as wa ~, :,
Lass it o,er, aid which Would like 70 -
,se to our autAcE-<< = AZ.
A/5any record to b. ssoyc
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

The Richmond Enquirer draws an inference,
from The late insurrectionary movements in the
South, against the revival of the slave trade:
from these insurrectionary movements, We
may deduce an Illustration of the utter folly of
the proposition to revive the slave trade. Ne
groes of some intelligence are not to be deceiv-
ed into such chimericsl and suicidal schemes.
They originate in the blind passions of the ig-
norant and brutal mass-a mass to which it is
the interest of the South to make no addition
from the savage wilds of AfriNs-
The Enquirer j. iS66uSa one point the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

Majority for Democratic electors ll,lO3
1glole number of voks cast ia =. za4-.t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

Bv this table, it will be seen that the average
Ito of the Democratic candidates is 2I,S99
And the average vote of the Know
Nothing candidates is 1876
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

- s.st9FrcAL.-The vote for the can
,;dsses for ELECTORS of the State is as follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-01

EGy A venerable subscriber to the Era thinks
the report of the remarks of the presiding eff
Ger of the New York electors, commented on
n late number Of the Era, was erroneous,
Mud sands ns the fnllnwinn ranort from the
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
Fate Druukortf.

Tile Religious Telescope Of March 25th,
SAYS the Cincinnati Commercial, contains
a brief but impressive discourse, taking
for its text an item recently published in
this paper. May the solemn warning to
be drawn from it be appreciated by the
dissipatcd.
HuCH DERMID, OR "TnE HOMELESS vAGA.
BOND"
A homeless vagabond, named Hugh
Dcrmid, died in one of the cells Of tin
Hammond Street Station House during
Sunday night.-Cincinndti Commercial.
Who was uugh DurmidY A "homc.
less" fellow wman-homelcss, perhaps, by
his own fault-poSsibly by the fault o
society. But he was homeless, and that
was sad enough. Oycwho have rcjoiced
in the sunlight of cheerful and happy
home all your lives, have you not tear
to shed over poor homeless Hugh, now
that he is deadP
Bot who was Hugh Durmid? He was
"vagabond." And is it much wonder
that he was no better! How was hC
raiScdH Ills only home was a liquor
shop. His school was the gaming table
His ministers the myrmydons of justice
From his earliest years he was made fa
Iniliar with vice in its most seductive and
destructive forms. One deeply read in
human nature has said-"O, opportunity
great is thy SIM" Hugh never lacked
temptation nor opportunity to sin. liz
was trained to idlcncss, drunkenness, anG
L.
and punished him for vagabondism. Two
nervous words vividly portray his condi
ton and haracter-'h0mC7es ragdJOnd.'
lie died ''during Sunday night" Nc
one knows just when. Possibly it was
while thousands were engaged in public
worship. Who of the worshippers re-
mcmbcred the prisoner in his celly Prob
ably it was in the dead of night after tn,
noise of busy feet had ceased, the hum o
voices had been huShcd, when silence
rcigned, and deep sleep had fallen upon
men.
lie died in q cell, into which he had
been thrust by the officers of Justice
Worse men than Hugh have died in large
airy rooms, attended by eminent physi
clans, and surrounded by kind friends
But poor Hugh, in confined cell, with
out ray of light, on hard cold bed, in
the night, alone, met the last enemy. Be
hold him in that cell, wasted, ragged, dir
ty, guilty, polluted, abandoned Of earth,
unchccred, uncontrolled, uncarcd for
struggling with death! And when lift
had fled, no one closed the CLASSY eye, NJ
one Strengthened the rigid limbs, no clear
shroud cnfolded his body, but as he dice
he lay until he was dragged out and cart
cd unfeclinSly to pOtter's field.
Poor Hugh was rClatire Of Ours, tina
is, we both claimed descent from Adam
and VIC were both included in the provis
ions of rcdccming mercy. We may b,
allowed then. to make simple request
for our wrecked brother, and It is this: :
If society shall afford him rude board tC
designate the place where he lies in pot
tcr's field, and shall write thereon, rag
a6Ond," we ask that she will let Nome
less" prcccde it.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
Lime! Lime =! /! Lime II!

IN any quantity purchaSero may wisA, will
be furnished BY the prOprietOra Of the 81
Dorado Kilns, at Iheir Lame House on Coloma
street, or at the Kilna. one milea east Of Ring
gold.
GsesaeWs - DaA@0Nd SpslAgs- AAd Nj
Dorado, wishing to purchase Lime. will And
Il to they advantage to send orders to our
Kilns, which are Of easy access, there being .
good road Leading from Diamond SpFiugS to
them.
WFOr particulars. inquire Of s, CONRAD.
C0l0ma street, or at the Drug Store Of G. d.
PETIT. s. CONRAD 4 CO.
PlaceEville, March I, 1851,
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
VICE. asS. ~

Happy GkisI wAO Gana,. 'eSO 0MmH
with ciassks Ne - saaaA h.-Aa Qos,
and elastic sssP. hsw sksss6 ~R
tOwOFk. OPvspgAnAaaR kn " 0sAs -
viii make esesMiAe ~sESs- slsAsAA- ~.
deed win these Hnen 6oWAo am -
prizes. ContFas. tAa0 WAoA ng
but sigh all day, anA Ne oDNsw 0S
fashions, who Asvo8 eDO - 64 0ey
eat; or the shoes SAsy wsal weowsla-
guild aud lazy from eae WosA1 - = eAe
other. Who but si@pl1Aoa end RePln-
jay would prefer one q tAe laalsF, q be
were looking for compAnSonf4 Give m
the working girls; thsy ere wSeth their
weight in gold. You never Gee them min
cling alorg, or jump dozen feet 10 steer
clear Of spider or fly; they have no af-
fcctation, or silly airs, about thcm.-
When they meet You, they speak without
putting on dozen silly airs, or trying 10
show off to better advantage, and you feel
as if you were talking to human being,
and not to painted automaton or fallen
angel.
lfgirls knew how sadly they missed It,
while they endeavOr to show of their deli.
cate hands and unsoiled skins, and put ON q
thousand airs, they would give worlds for
for the situation Of the working ladies,
who are as far above them in intelligence,
in honor, in everything, as the hsavens arc
above tho Garth.
Be wise, then; you have made fools Of
yourselves through life. Turn over . new
leaf, and begin, though late, t9 live and
act as human beings; as companions 20 I'M
mortal man, and not playthiDes anddells.
In no other way can you be happy and
subserve the designs Of your exislance.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

we thank thee, Lord, for the goodly
number here tonight, and that zyI01 arc
here also, Notwithstanding the inelenency
of the weather.
The precise building where the above
unique prayer was uttered, says the
Springfield ArgWs, has been lOCAted, BY
those who profess to have heard II In ct
least half . dozen StateR We presume
there is no doubt Of its entire truth
Speaking Of prayers, reminds ~ Of one
we heard at Methodist revival In .
neighboring city. The speGksFrbecom.
ing animated, burst forth with, 70 Lord,
manifest thyself to us tonight; come
right down through the roof aud wiz
pay for the shinglesI" The cAeet may
bc imagined.-t- ----- :
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
The Quecm's English.


A sea-hOrse is n sea-hOrse
When you see him in the sea
But when you sec him IN the bay,
ca A bay horse then is he. he.-----
Of course, a race horse isn't course
A fine il far from fine;
1t is Saddening sight to see
A noble pinc-tree pine.
Ifmincrs are all minors, then
Their guardians get their gains;
All glazicrs extra pains should take
Toput in extra panes.
"A bat about O farmers room
Not long ago knew
To ny. He caught fy, and then
Flew up the chimney auc.
But such II scene was never seen
am quite sure Of that
As when with sticks all hands cssayCd
To hit the bat ~ bat.
GLOW do YOU dot" said Sal to John,
"S0-so," replied he;
GLOW do YOU dO!" said John to Sal,
Sometimes scw-scw, said she.
A kitchen maid is often made
To burn her face ur brUiI IL;
A lady will do little else
Than toil.it ut her tOilrt..
'Tis punishment for me 10 pun,
Triiling void If worth, 80.
S" let Il pass unn0ticed,
Like dew that's due the earth.
Fashion.
Time was when girls their bonnctS wore
Projecting hnlf-u-yard before;
When beauty was thus hidden dCcr.
Twas something cen to get peep:
but nUw-olI, wOman's tickle mind:
They wear their bonncts all behind;
While men their features hide with hair,
The ladies g. with faces bare,
And fancy all admire who stare!
So tl'iA will pass in history's page
As changctul woman's barc- faced ngc.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

Evenings ct henS ~ sAnenk D. iaOse
delightloI and 1aoal pfo1tabls ptlsi ses
ths business &Rd WI kiDk NJ ell 6atoy
if they are iHdiei0ualy pre- ~ q 4
ftnlic With khc y ~ ~
the wife, an aefeeGbls Boo IT. - p
Ples, may ke-AIl sioaiis = - b
. cosy noon. On that sSOlll et Agap let
the bachslOe cosII sdsF, - sSA -
'mend his ways.n qrt99 10 syGSflfsao
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
Chance for a Bargain
For sale!

HNIIE undersigned offer for sale. on most
II reasonable terms, their Stock Of Goods,
selected expressly for this market, together
with their Store Rooms, Stables. &C., at Amer
ican Flat. The town $ in the heart Of rich
mining region, and directly on the road leading
from Placerville to GeOFgetown-nine miles
from the former, and six from the latter place.
The mail stage passes through Il daily. II Is
one Of the best business locations N the coun.
ty. Our trade is good, regular and safe. Bu-
siness engagements in the Atlantic States in
duccs us TO sell
We have also several houses and lots, which
We will sell at fair prices.
Terms made known 70 persons wishing 10
purchase, BY applying to the undersigned at
American Fiat
FISK, LAWYER g. co.
Americas Fiat March II, 1857. [al
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
Wehater ON BYrnA.


Daniel Wcbstcr's Private Corrcspon-
lcncc contains his moral estimate Of the
greatest poet ofhis. age, and we transfer
it to our columnt. In a letter dated
Washington, April 8, 1853, he says:
Il have read Tom Moore's first volume
of Byron's life. Whatever human imag.
ination shall hereafter picture Of . humafi
being shall believe it all within the
bounds ofcredibility. Byron's case shows
that fact sometimes runs by all fancy % .
steamboat passes scow at anchor. l have
tried hard to find something in him 70
like beside his genius and wit; but there
was no other likcable quality about him.
He was an incarnation Of dem0nism. He
is the only man in English history foe
hundred years that has boasted Ot Iu6del'
ity and Of every practicable vIesv net tn~
cludcd in what may be termed, what his
biographcr does term maannesA Lord
Bolingbrokc, in his most extnYAgant
youthful sallies, and the wicked Lord
Littleton, were saints to him.
"All Moore can say is, that each Of bis
vices had some virtue or some prudence
near it, which in some sort checked it.
Well, if that were not 80 In AL, who could
'scape hangingi The biOgrapheT, Indeed,
says his moral conduct mnst not be jud.
ged by the ordinary stanAaFdi And this
Is true, ifa favorable decision b looked
for. Many excellent reasons sSS given
for his being bad husband; the sum Of
which is that he was very bed man. /
confess was rcjoiced then, and sm re-
joiccd now. that he was driven out OfEng.
land by public scOrn, 6ocan6o his vices
were not in his passions but h bis pEinei-
pies. He denied al religion and al virs
tue from the house'tOp. Dr.. johnson
says there is merit In maintaining good
principles, though the preacher is seduced
into violation Of them. This ID true, good
theory Of living, and dying too, mads up
Of the elements u hatred 10 religion, con-
tempt Of IwoSAls, and dsaanee q The epin-
ions Of al the decsae part e he PaAlSe-
when bel6Fs hes . ma efIstlesS eveWed
itI II Milooa were alsve b Vseast esstain
prominent character y ~ Oss9epse, hs
could embeIIish tkem wi1A nsW Gal0 With.
out violating pEOhahnisy."
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
DAGuERREOTYPES.

WHLIAM SALMON respectfully lRvitea The Ladies'
w and Gentlemen OF PiacerviAS aud vicinity, who
iesire TO have the DaeasFeotpts taken 10 call and
0xAmlne specimens Of his work, At HIS roOGs On Main
street, short distance below the PiaEa.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

MGHsCD.-[his IA h warn al persons from
~ Purchasing or finding Cor Two PROM
LSSORY NOTES, signed BY myself and paya-
6le q TH0H EYAKSy Qf 81 DoradO County,
CSslactASas S o. thirty Dollars each, dated the
.@Say ~ JanNsry 1857. and mads due -
m mnseA 30 aix moatAs afasF date, as they were
Illegally OAtansd and I do not intend % pay
This 18th dOy Of April, IsST, IS sod !
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

A st. Paul's (Minnesotay paper sAys:--
"Somc ground was leased on Third street,
just above our ofilce, on MSd1eya .
contract was entered into for eihei hg
on Thursday, the building Wa. c:
cd on Friday, framed en SeturdA lgsgApd.
on SGndASI was raised on aed
fell down On Tuesday afteEnCSn IN
the space Of i've dAysln ,7,r,e.,,s-
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

C6ISre6 Wvs. .-dt7gS "a j
waegish eOSssas -
afilictiOn, in All yOIRil
place whar yOn cAnas
@SwAIrs vWh.ar.issa ~ e q I
elm Dc dictionary 5 ts
his eyes upward.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

Co0ts and He0rts.-Ncvcr judge by
appearances. A sCcdy coat may cover =
hear. in full bloom.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

A young kay y - . saas .
morning met The e Assl
7"You zee. %, Ih6ss q
sRA and arr assRoha ~
got . littls hnaAaNd esaI
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

their work was done. The R69 Nea had
gone to their last audit before the Great
Spirit, and no sound was heard among
them save the gurgling Of the hOt b'oOd
from their lifeless bOsomG.
They were left unbuEied on the Ptaes
of their revcling, prey 70 the foul birds
of the afr aMd the ravenous beasts Of the
wilderness. Their scalps-weFO -besne
homcward in triumph by the successful
rangers, whose children and grand-chil-
dren shuddercd, long after, at the tl1Ril'
ling narration of the midnight adventure.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
PlacervllIs Peat office.
...s ..a.S0~nsn

NAIL l. dIspatehed from thls once daily Sundays
n excepted, 70 Sacramento, ran Francisco, and all
oayts Of this State, which ciOacs at O'Clock, ".
y A special mail 10 dispatched daily sundays Except.
eL, to CoIoma rid Cold Springs, which closes al
o'clock r ".
special mail Is OlsO dispatched daily. Sundays cx-
eeptsd To Georgetown rtd Spanish Flat; which closes
ais o'clock r. ~,
The mails for the Atlantic statcs, Europe, &c close
at this Office about the 81 and 18th Of each month
eept when those days come on Saturday, and then
they vTl close the day previous.
The Malls for Oregon and Washington Territories
are dispatched scmi-monthly, Immediately after the
arrival the Atlantic mails.
Tie mAAS f0r eat Lake City and other post offices
n Utah Territory, are dispatched monthly, ria San
esaneiaeo, ean Diego. and the Southern route.
OFFICE HOVRa-This ONCE will be kept open lAi.
oy Sundays excepied, from o'el0ch, A. ~, till ~,
N.: and ASm ~ ~ 81, J.. 81. BOX deIi"ery "lcn
6ill 9, p. N.
On Sundays-From = til 10. 4. NJ. and from ill
S,RM. A. H. WATCHER, Post Master.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
JOR PAINTING.

The vrOprir,ors Of the DpmOrrdt take pleasure In
avrouncInR 10 the business Of n Dorado county
shSt they have made extensive additions 10 their job
:1Mee-WhIch Il nov the best In the interior Of Call
CsrnIG-and are prepared 10 do an kinds Of Job Print
M m she very best manner and At the most reason
0bie prices:
Ar, With neaaness and dlapateh.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

An OpiniOn.-A western chap gives
his views Of the New York women in this
way:
Somewhere in every circumference Of
silk, velvet and cetOry that riggles along
Broadway, thars allus woman, 'spOso (;
but how much of the hOllcr is filed up
with meat, and how much is CANNON, the
nicer spectator ken never no. A feller
marriCS sight, and finds when it comes
to the pint that no has nuthiO in his arms
but regular anatomy. IF men is gay
dcccivcrs, watts to be said Of q female that
dresses for hundred and forty weight,
but hasent really as much fat on her as
would grcesc griddlc. All of the apa-
ricnt plumpness consisting Of cotton and
whaleb0ne."
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
AMecllOn.

We sometimes meet with men who
seem to think that any indulgence Of af-
fcction is weakness. They will return
from . journey and greet their family
with dignity, and move among their
children with the cold and lofty splcndor
Of an iceberg surrounded by its broken
fragments. There is hardly moro un-
natural sight on Garth than one of these
families without q heart. A father had
better cxtinguish his boys eyes than take
away his heart. Who, that has expert
enccd the joys Of friendship and values
sympathy and affection, would not rather
lose all that is beautiful in Natures sccne-
ry than be robbed of the hidden treasures
of the hearth Who would not rather fol-
low his child to the grave than cntomb
his patcrnal affection? Cherish, then,
your hearts best affections. Indulge in
the warm and gushing emotions Of fra
tcrnal love. Think it not a weakness
Teach your children to love the rose, the
robin, to love their parents, to love their
God. Let it be the studied object Of their
domestic culture to give them warm
hearts, ardent affections. Bind your
whole family together by these strong
cords. You cannot make them too strong.
A jolly Irishman while fighting at
ChurubuscO, received musket ball in his
shoulder, and in their attempts to extract
it, the surgeon made many severe incis-
ions. Losing all patience, at last he ask
cd them ''why they cut and carved SO
cruellyy" 1--WE seek for the ball." said
they. "Why did you not speak before ~
said Pat, Il have 1t in my pocket"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

A servant girl who was employed to
pickle her masters cabbages, took the
opportunity to cabbage her masters pick
les, She is the same woman who was
happy and careless when she was young,
and cappy and hairless when she was
old.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
Womnn-Tho DIfTrrrnce.

AS the dove will clap its wings to its
side, and cover and conceal the arrow that
is prcying on its vitalS, so it is the nature
of woman to hide from the world the
pangs of wounded affection. With her
the desire of the heart has failed. The
great charm Of existence is at an end.--
She neglects all the cheerful exercises
that gladden. the spirits quicken the pulse,
and send the tide of life in hcalthful cur
rents through the veins. Her rest is
broken, the sweet refreshment of sleep is
poisoned by melancholy dreams, dry
sorrow drinks her blood, until her feeble
frame sinks under the least external as
sailant. Look for her after q little while,
and you find friendship weeping over her
untimely grave, and wondering that one
who but lately glowed with all the ra-
dance of health and beauty, should now
be brought down to darkness and the
wOrm." You will be told of some slight
indisposition that laid her low, but no one
knows the mental malady that previous
ly sappcd her strength, and made her SO
easy prey to the spoilCr."
The above is from Washington Irving
Now hear julius Caesar Hannibal upon
the same interesting subject:
Dey may rail against woman as much
as dey like, dey can't set me up against
dem. hab always in life found dem fust
in love, fGst in a quarrel, fust in dc dance,
de fust in dc ice cream saloon, and dc
fust best and last in de sick room. What
would we poor debils do without demG--
Let US be born as young, as ugly and
helpless as We please, and woman's
arms am open to recebo us. She it am
who CUBS us our fIst dose Oh castor oil,
and puts cloze 'pon our helplessly naked
limbs, and cubers up our foots and toSes
in long flannel petticOats; and it am she
who, as we grow up, fills our dinner bas'
ket wild doenuts and apples as we start tC
skool, and licks US when we tear our trow.
sis. 1t is she who, in our manhood
makes de moon brighter and bigger, and
dc stars to twinkle in de firminent wild dc
splendid glory. Take woman out OBJ d.
world and it would lose much Of its beau
ty. It is she who robs trouble oh haf
its sting, when de trouble amt about
anuddcr woman. II am she who watch.
cs in dc sick room, and CUBS you the cal
omcr and jollop and rubub, and currar
jelly, and It am she who sticks to you in
dc last hour OBJ life, and consoles do trUb.
led spirit as long IS it sticks to dis mOrta
body. Who can help lubin' acOinGR?"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
1. O. O. r.

INFORMING STAR Lodge, No. 90, organ.
1VA lied Feb. 9TH, 1854. meets every Satur.
day evening at their Iiall in Whites mt%
brick building, Main street, few doors below
Brothers Of the Order. in good standing. are
fratcrnally invited to attend
q. N. RAYMOND, y. g.
GEoReE WHITE, Il. =.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09

A pretty pair of eyes arc the best mir
rors to shave by. "Yes," said a misCra-
bic, old, crusty bachelor, 'many a man
has been shaved by them"
Hail cab in bad weather, and it may
come to your assistance; but hail friend
in your aAvcrSity, ard see what notice
he will take Of you.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
/" ECONOMY Is WEALTH ="
GUNNER MANAGEMENT,

r-4-z 49, Q0ACHEA leave the
? 80 CtlI Of PlAcsrvlls daily,
e 3 eAcloek A. ~, for
AA9Amanto City direcs,
anAAy way ofEoloon and
:. tAe Railroad, aFFlVlna In
Sae ~ - take shs Ssass for SAn
OlsICE-Ip wMFRW BRICK, Main street, lately
SeSsels4h9 0is NAclac ExpFSis Company.
He6eeueep called W. kMA delivered at any
pcsHs h ths OtY. WV o. W. PLATT,
taprnis 81 Agent.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
A Legend Of New England.
BY JOHN O. WHITTIER.

"shrIekS-- kendkh yells- they stab them in their
Sleep"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
n DAARBhAOh, TH'V. u HE"hl
SANDERSON g. IIEWES,

II Tr0RNRF6 AFkAw.-01cs AA0And door cast Of
n the A"e"s eriannS OAee, Hsin strOet, ColOma:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT
Advertising.

One SQuaEe-IOIIne.-.nIs insertion, es-cach sub
..crspt Insertion, ti So business CardS-tcn lines
~ isss-one year, N9S three months, e1O.
liberal discount VIII be made on the above ratcs,
Ger I'll yearly and quarterly advertisements which ex.
eeed Que square.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-05-09
loo. r.
Masonic Directory,

M DORADO LODGE, NO. 20 ?. AND A. NJ, loca.
~ ted IN this city, meets every Monday evening, In
Their Lodge Room In Whites building, Main street
MAsOns In good standing sre invited to attend.
rs. TITUS, Secretary.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-03-12

ELT and Wool Hats Of all cdiors. for
men and boys. Cloth, plush and I'll covered eaps
at Ph ul oAni ~ = BosTwIck a BeAfTv.s