davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

TREE. Whil, We are cutting down our
noble trees with rapiliiy which plsteriiy
will drplor1, a French chemist las bccn cX.
psrimcntins for Eve years to ascertain
whether it will pay to stimulate the growth
of trcc- by manuring them. IL appears
from las experiments that the rc'ldum ef
soda and potash works, freely scattered in
woods will augment their produeti,cnss ono
hundred per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

W,sEuuD.s CgaN PnNTER. TDisisa
hand machine which trops and covers 'uc
corn At the sane ,.m,. Wo trisd 1t Ias,
'lTiOs ami found Il uOsi satisfactory im-
P.cm.ui Ii rroyci al. 1t promised. We
.upP.se twill D. tor sale ~ our ne shJJr,
Hon. Il. X. GJDjcuow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27
New York Farmer.' In,tltn,e.


"'" i0iN I al '''''' 1H''''"'e'
I''' '' a." ',''''''''" '' farmers which
meets '' ~" '''~ '',y o"'' " m'"'n. II
" ''" l'''H VI Sun, '' '''' ''''' '''','''S'''
u" "., w ''-.'' ',' wv. '"'," ,,
- i''.', ,r.g',....-
"'.' r', !'''
'''." '''"' ''. '''' '''>
-. .'a'.,-H H.l '' "''' ''. ''.''.'
man, i. W '.''' " '''..''''' '''''."'
In''''' a'' 'l''''''.' '' '".'' l,'i' j"
"'''N'!n, "''' d moss '',I'''' anu ,"''''
'''nS ''''''' "I'n '.' '''..'' '' '.''''''
''''"S orchards '' "'''" We give ''' ''''
''"lnS NT''' '!"'l'N
Nr. tihi' >''l '"A' u j. ''''" a''.'',1
'a'' ' 900 generation "h''' plants . "'' -
n'' ''' generation N"''n ''' ''' ,'''''
iI' Thought '''' OF. .Da'' upon ''' Wa!
i''y lan'. beyond '.' I"''''n ''' '''"
oi tie 'r'e '''' adapted 'or ''' ''' '""''''n'
OF growth health ami lr''",'''n''' D. '.'
rynmilal or c'n.cil. branching FROM near
th' ground TIE 'r'' produced 10y a seed
dropped into '"'''''''' ground 'T Er''"'
IN an 'I'" l'''"' ''''''..'' %! '"' ,'""'"
N''''' ', '"'" '"''. '..','' WV ,".'''' '.'
''' "'''','1' '''"S ""'''''' W '' . '''-.'
''a,' '' ''' "u''
NH'lr' ''..' u'' '''''' assistance ana
'''' .'''' '' ''' ''l"' 'n' ana place y
''.i '.'".,.'' ".' I.'.'.' '" '.' !o"nS
'.''' '' ''' 1''' "..'''m".r growth viii ''
"'T' ''"''' 'ire'inS 'h' '.'I. which n'-
'.'' ".r..' '' continually .I''''''"i ''""
'' VN' oa'.A''ns surgical "i'''''"' pr
''rmcd by lr'nins An'''' 20" 'nd axe l''
continually decreasing i'-'.'l' "' our 'Fu"
'r'r' ' without a'''' ao''''r'''a %! '".
'n'n'A'! increasing a'Vh'''' structure
y ua"> 'N Z" ,.n '... ''a' '' 700 moro n''
cesar! % ''' I'..'.' '"','''' '' " ",.
'''n d meek '' 'l"'' '.nI'' To % "'''' u
4a''' '' 'aI .5'a'a' 20 O. '''' Us d s''.'.
.'i % '''" '' '' ''''.'''.' '"''"'''
'", ~.'''''''-.' VI q Do" '''"''''s VI "'.
L'.' L'"S'''.-'! e'"'''"''1 more
l''..'''! "''" nature U. ','' exposure To
...''."'' I''" ''''m'' ana 'y interfering
"''.' '''' ''''.''' 10 ''' '' '''''.' ." '''"'!
'""'S
N''Hf. fastening %. '"' production "'
iflii' tfli''ns OF 'a' par '"' "r!'' -
'.''.n'4 '' 'N y'''' ''''.'' '' 's'''' %!
"'' wasting long I."'- ~ producing I"
Useless trunk 10y not requiring H" excess "'
''p' 70 provide Tor ihe "as'e ln travelling
up long, naked trunk exposed 90 surface
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

GotDLN FILLD Bans. Mr.. ;. c. May
bgry, u Cape Elizabeth, will .crcp, our
uauAs i0r llg sample Of tlIs variety Vt Dcgt,
he has sgnt Is, and also Tor the sec,Is accom-.
paying It. We vail give both a iair trial.
aud hops they may prove as valuable AZ be
rcsArd' thsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

John u. Cough, a, the clos, Of his lecture
in ChicasI, rcccn,ly, was presented with a
BEAUTIFUL ca,kci filled with gold coin, and "a
rich, elaborate vase, the whole cost OF the
testimonial being $500. Ia, presentation
wa. made hy Rev. Mr.. Curtis, in behalf Of
two huuds.l ladies" ol that city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

Bic EGG. Mr. u. +. Pinoo Of thi, place,
exhibited in our Office last week, Cochin
Cana hens egg, measuring G - inches in
circumference, ) IL inches in length, and
weighing ii Vi pound
IMaehias Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27
Special Notice

Agricultural Exchanges and communion
ti,1. lrr thi. department., should hr direct
-I Oxford Democrat. south Pari, Nc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

4 man being asked by bis neishbor how
his wife did, made this answer 4" luloed'
nci;hbor, this case is pitiful my wiic fears
that she will die, and I f.ar she wall not
which makes q disconsolate house"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27
OLD SERIES, VOL. a, NO. IS

~ hlhNs l"N NHN WlN' W hlNAhFf "'''NN -
abor. hut am getting pro'y. | bought
the estate Of Three Hills AMI changed It's
name 10 Rcxforl. wanted 10 live IN tho
house whore Agnes had tailed. aud sung
and smiled.
| was in New York city fr tho purpose
II selling a ship | had there, when oncnishs
heard voice in the room next % mine.
which caused my blood 10 leap like mala-s,
for il was the voice OF Agnes She was
replying n the inquiries Of li,.!, child.
about her old home, aud she told her many
,toric. OF the baunts about Three llilIs,
whcro she used to play whcu little child
herself, and then sh9 wept ard walled over
her present UNHAPPY lot. can tell YOU.
Dick, ,ha, all my sou; responded 10 her
wailing voice. and after few moments, I
wen, and Knocked at the door AMI requested
q know Il the lady before me was Mr..
Dcycraux; and when explained % D.:
that was John Rexforl, che threw herself
into my arms and s1bbcd like enc distracted.
Shc was 10 leave the next morliuE i.s N-w
Orleans with Mr.. Dcycrauz be- was in
,,mc s1Fi Of business there, tut 30" could
not bear the thought or having hgr darling
l,r'Ic child brought up I..'a, bat wished 10
c1yoy her 10 some Of her friends fora year
or two. You can well imagine how glad
was TO promise to take her with mg - ny
own homcand the c'r' Of my Hoth'r' l"'I
passover ihcas1nizei parting with h'r5ein-
uiul little pat and also my scarcely ices 'i''
nilri parting with hr' tor J iaI' % 70 O'
very d'ubtnl ii lever hari ir'" W 81"
her again and ln'y'T have though h'''
written % her ana ',n' money % her many
ard many 'm'' '.''I ! can never 90 a'...
70 her or her rascal o' ""'''ni' '.h'
pl'' she has been long d'aI' ! am 'n o''
man now anl look w''h Satisfaction ''T '.'
h'ar "h.n' above '.' .!u' ''y' ] ca" ,.'.'
Der 90 wy sur'ianI It'1h.r"a" iFI' l"''p
been - h.r in '' those ''hI l'''.i '''''
years. TOR '7'r That aha '.I,n6r "a''Hi
Ito her.
AnI thi' was O"e.a J'aa ss'ory : anu
confess that young gentleman a' ! Wa l
"as glad 70 waI- % ia' window AMI under
shade" OF ih' crimson curtain "'H' away
th' t'ar that Tell i'T poor s"e.. 'sI.'
Arn'ns' AMI d'lr Uncle John.
N' ''.'' 'A.'' ~" "''''i" '','' ''''N-
M. -. -. ..,.f....
.''''. ~ '..' "' '' cam. '' "'. '..'''
mnuy, AMI made known HH c!rl1l 10 ont'.
q" Nr. Rezfr'," s4il De-. I've. 40 has
I lI.r MHH HN- s..N ....|NF l"NH. N a.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

\ young woman purchasing cups and
saucers not q thousand miles oH, was asked
what color she would have. Why, Iarn't
particular" said she, "any color that won!
show the DIRT"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27
AQritultUral.
"srEEB ruE FLow."
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

NIf1r sfts b1 A sciences rrrtaiutug tu Ii.r, are
r..-It .tt,r .,gs.h-r, iHJirust,, c'uusJt.
-I strh NgTils .tltr.=-AD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

her 10 do nic-necdlc work for her, aud she
often slt and talked with her an hour or
two; their thought, werO alike, and their
views and feelings were in harmony with
each other, besides, Agnes was motherlcss
and my mothers gentle face and sweet ca
rcs,ing manner attracted her.
Twas always hanging round with my
great loyi.h figure, ana my soul dying with.
m me for one glance Of her eyes or one
touch of her dainty hand, and som' how,
after a whilo We came to DO very much to-
gsthcr; We walked together good deal
along tho Wild lonesome ruad between my
mother. house and Thrcc Hills, and in those
walk, We .aw much Of the true character Of
Zach other. Agnes was conGdins and ten
der, bu; disniird and rcdncl beyond any
woman had ever seen.
On the road to Thrrl Ilill', thsro was
dark, deep brook that went, complaining
away to ,.1li, M through the long summer
time, between two stccp, nrssd banks,
'''"n'i VAIN ''.'''I 'h "','' 'n'' ''r''.'
''''' w Voc "P, ',''''S ""' ','N'"6 o','
."'' WV "'',' ~ '''.'' ..'.,'' '''",' '''N
,"7 '' '." ''' ~ "',' ". ~ ''" Y.''''
''''' "''' '''''' '''' '' Wv" ~ Wv w..
"''.' y '.,.' ''' u '''"' ''''''' '" " ".'.'
lE''' "n' '''." ''' ''S. ''' '''''
''' "'"'' ','"' . '''N anu ''''' 10 ,''' "''
III was ''ll 'n.'' '"'"5' '.' '"' " '''''" ''
''' '''''' '"' S'.' '' ',' image u" ''' WE
ter with i' ''''''''A' Hr''', ~ ''''r eyes
ana ''' "','i' ing '"I'' '' E''1'" "''''
~ was '', '''' '' wv '''',' '"'''
'." ~ -, ~ "
80 ','.' ....', w ~ y,
.'.''' '''' "
"'' WV '.,' - 7'.' W. 80 ny ~ .''' -
"' "' "''''' ', go
-" ''' w.
""." : VIM 80 ''' '''' was '.'''
'.''', "', ,.' "''' ''"'' ''''' VI. ''F
'..' .', 80
~ .,.'.' ~
o' ",' I''.'' anu ''' ''''-.' vi our n" g
'''.''.''P' "'' ''' '''.''' ''0', ''5''",''
An' 'i my '"" m'N' h'r'i.' ''''' P''i'
'hr"" m' oH ny s"ard' anI' 90 burst oi
''!''' tears ""d ''''' l'li her 'i'' ] was
n''''! crazy 10" '''' ] .'l betrayed my
long '"'''''.' secret : anu ''''" "y,.''
'' '. ~'''.' "' ''.' '.,'' "''' ''s1.' ".'
,,. AIN ,,l.,,.,,,, r,, ,,.,. .,u
.... .,.,..;..l .., .n. rt. ..
...-. 80. ,t..r..,...-.......'. r-
.,.......,........ ...,...'.'.,.'......l1..,'..,
-, a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

Thirteen objections were once given by q
Young lady for declining match the trst
Twelve Icing tho suitOr's twelve children,
and the III rtscnth being the sui,or himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

B1E uE >,lE. We hl,, q Bar. l-l
i.I.I >lgr.., vaicl - u.a o. ,... o..
d. tHrs, Years 1,l Sc dayl l,, stock NOW
o. tr-.J 's1u. and th.rslr, m4,. change.
lli, s,uek i- ,l superior, hc uu-h; g. %. Ca.
sen o. some us.s.hlr.olI outside Gle circle
% bis Trsrut s;Y,k. Wew.I, ,-.l mg.ap
o. auy one WHO will keep bin O., stock
animal, and % desired, wall tax. our pay iu
h., T.s,. Address tac EliJ1r, Sg4ih r1gis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-03-27

WoEN,g r,uus. TIE March number of
,.i, PAPER is, q, hand, and L..cI a. usual
wi,l choice agricultural literature. Th., B.,
tbe beginning Of urv volume auI is a
god time O. ,au,er,n. T.rm, 81 pr au-
mum. A!.r,>. rr-Isrigk l.ygs4Iy. l4s
Fulton -. ny. We would ,u-s.. g. tds
Professor, Ube,aar tas Isyiins article iu
l.rs number D., not rather strong in 90, tone,
30 claiming perfect freedom from error ga
all be ba, written. We Ihiuk very highly
5l hi, honesty aud intelligence ,n asrigaI-
t4rs. bat his claims 0i immaculate truth
.U4 4b.ullts Freedom from errors and mis-
i'S,s, b. rather t., feed Tor Ta.g muTta.,.
lle must remember ,l sg.a ,h,us. have ult
Dsgn pointed ut and proven yu bim, tA.s Is
n's ,u.dyieut Iro1i that such ,aiu. might
uos De done, or that De may ug, have l.I..u
iut1 such gliuSs. Nothing Is ever gained
t,a Gauss % sue individual by claiming f.J
much.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

S2x.-or Gww.--Thc reelection Of Dr.
Gwin to the United States Senate (SayS
the Boston POST is fact upon which the
democracy of the nation may Ge prop
rrly congratulated. His long and able
services in the support OF democratic rrin-
riulcs and measures, his devotion to the
democratic party, and his perscverlng aud
effective advocacy ofthat genera! poilry OF
democratic administrations which has pro-
we'd auSpiciouS to our national prosperity
during the last thirty years, have placed
his name among the coHhtrv'S mort dis
tinguis.icd hcnulactorS. and won respect
and attachment from the Fcnple ot every
section of the Union No man under
stands more fully the wants OF our fellow
citizens on the Pacific coast, or Is more ca
pablc of obtaining pepper consideration
Of their interests in Congress. The Sttug-
gle which has resulted in his success has
been long and acrimonious: but We hope
the result will heal past anilnUsltles, aud
that the State which has chosen him as
one other senatorial representatives at the
capital ofthe nation will extend to him
that unanimous support in his endeavors
to serve her SO essential To- the realization
of his patriotic purposes To advance her
welfare. The stories about bargain and
intrigue" to secure his election are mere
tuStaiu. without the slightest foundation
in truth He gees into the Senate Of the
United States with rs fair record as any
gentleman at that board.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

FOURTH OF MARCH Why Selected?-
Do our readers generally know the reason
why the Fourth of March was chosen as
the day for the Inauguration ofthe Presi-
dent Of tho United States? 1t was selcc-
ted because the fourth of March in every
year commencing from the first Inaugural
tiOn, cannot come on Sunday for at least
three hundred or more years.
This fact shows the regard which the
: trainers Of our government had for the
Sabbath. They arranged the matter so
wisely that the day for the performance Of
the ceremonies Ofinauguration will not
all on . Sunday for three hundred years.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

DIED-At his residence in this city, on
Saturday, 2Sth of March, Of AnuriSm Of
the AOrta, CoRNELIrs 3. NJ. RUSSELL,
aged 80 years and 6 days.
Mr.. Russell was p. q. Of Enterprise
Lodge, No. 3G, I. .. D. f., of the city Of
New York, and late Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department of this city, and
was one Of our oldest and most'cstccmei
citizens. His remains were followed to
the grave by the Odd Fellows and, Fire
racn Of the city. and long line Of mourn
iug friends. peace TO his ashes.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04
j. NJ. GRANTuAM, Sec'y.

EMANCIPATION IN MISsoURL-The Mis-
souri, Legislature, by vote Of 1o7 to Q,
have declared emancipation Impractical
bic, incxpedient and unwisc." The St.
Louis representatives, the followers and
supporters Of Col. Benton, voted in the
negative. Old Bullion and his friends
sympathisc with and give laid and COM
fort" to the Black Republicans, the bigot-
cd enemies of the peculiar institutions
Of the South" Since the people of Mis-
souri, have repudiated him, he has been
working against them. His popularity
and influence, at one time so potent in
Missouri, have passed away forever.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

REMovAL.-Dr.. L. J. Czapkay has removed
his Medical Institute from Armory Hall to
the large building on the corner of Sacramento
aud LeidesdOrif streets. We understand that
this change was rendered imperative by an
increase in business scarcely equalled in the
annals of medicine. The Doctors success in
his profession adds another example in proof
advertising. Starting in business with bnt q
few hundred dollars as capital whicIr he dis
tributed among the newspapers in four or five
weeks he has secured a patronage second to
no physician in the State, and already accumu-
lated handsome fOrtune-GOlden Era, 90 uh.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

New DMGINGs AT GRIZZLY FLAT.--We
are informed by gentleman from the
above place, that lead has been struck
by Mcssrs. Phincy, Hutton & Mclean,
two and a-half miles above the town,
which has yielded as high as nineteen
dollars to the pan of dirt On Thursday
last, a nugget weighing thirteen ounces
was taken out of the claim of these for
tunate gentlemen.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

GARROTiSc.-This is term applied to
q new system Of robbing now practiced
in our large. eities-The way is for three
men, skilled in the art, to come upon an,
other man. supposed to have money, and
while one ehokes him with his hands an.
other claps plaster over his mouth, and
the third rifles his pockets, all of which
is done by accomplished" hands in about
fifteen seconds. 1t is practised in the
evening in the most frcquentcd streets in
New York. The fashion was imported
from Paris via London, and has become
so prevalent in New York that hardly .
night passes without one or more cases
coming to the knowledge Of the police.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

The Democrats of Sacramento have
nominated J. P. Dyer for Mayor; Pres.
ley Dunlap for Recorder; James Lansing
for City Marshal; James Sullivan for
Treasurer; John H. Houscman for collcc-
tor; George R. Moore for City Attorney
Alexander Montgomery, for Assessor;
j. G. Lawton for Superintendent Of Com
mon Schools. The whole ticket will be
elected by handsome majority.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

MAGNIFICENT DONATION Peabody,
the American banker in London. has pre-.
sentcd 100000 to the city Of Baltimore
for the establishment of an institution, to
embrace free library, a amusical academy
and picture gallery. The donation is
to be increased hereafter to $500, 900.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

To CORRESPONDENCE The cummuni.
cation of "Night" We will publish in our
next. Mr.. B. has our thanks for his arti-
Gle on singular Revelations" which wC
may use hereafter. We said enough in
our last IN regard to the gentleman allu =.
ded to, and shall not again mention his
name unless IN sclf.delcncc. jacobs
communication Is declined. The subject
has lost its interest aud it is useless to
discuss it now.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

WE HorE So.-It is currently rumor.
ed, and the rumor is generally believed,
that Col. B. F. Westinghouse gallant
gentleman and as true-hcarted friend as
ever brcathed-wiIl be appointed Collcc-
tor Of the Port of San Francisco. We
would almost give our good right arm to
secure the appointment for Frank, not
merely because he rs our warm personal
friend, but because We like to sec modest
merit and manly independence rewarded,
and because, too, he belongs to the cdito-
rial fraternity. No man in California has
labored more zcalously, not one more
faithfully, none more earnestly, unsclflSh-
ly, consistently and constantly for the
success of the Democratic party, than
Frank Washington. Gifted with an in
tcllect Of the highest ordc~ bearing a
name the most illustrious on tho pages
of history, man against whom neither
envy, nor malice, nor baseness dare
breathe word, with his pen and his voice
he was everywhere heard advocating and
defending the principles of the Democrat
ic party. Esteemed, respected loved by
the pure-hearted Democrats of the noun.
tains, no man or men in California exert.
cd wider influence or contributed more
to the election of Buck and Brcck," than
Frank Washington. He would add dig
nifty to any position, and none in tho gift
of tho President is above his desert
Who that knows tho frank, sincere, re-
liable and fearless Frank Washington,
does not admire and esteem him?-and
who is more worthy Of admiration and
esteem than hef Not one man on the
Pacific coast.
Tho Sacramento Union Of Tuesday, in
alludfng to the probable appointments for
California says:
"We have heard # rumored that for
the CollectoSship of the port of San Fran.
cisco, which Is Che great prize aimed at,
the chances are decidedly IN favor Of the
appointment Of B. F. Washington. 1t is
said that aparN from his personal position,
as one Of the principal leaders of the
Democratic party N the State. as late
Chairman of the State Central Commit.
tee, and the organ Of Mr.. BUCHANAN in
the promuiget;On Of his views upon the
subject Of the Pacific Railroad, Mr.. Wash
ington is favored by Senator G~in and
Mr.. Scott of the House."
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

ROWS PIONEER CIRcus.-This splcn.
did Troupe will perform in this city on
the evenings of Wednesday and Thurs
day next. Their performances have de-
lighted all who have witnessed them.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

HAM. HAwLEY has taken the saloon rc-
Gently occupied by Charley Boncstcl and
rciitcd it in the most elegant manner. IL
will be known as the "Gcm," and will al
ways bO supplied with the choiccstliquors
ana cigars
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

ABOLITION CONVENTIONAL convention
nfradical AboliticniStS assembled at Utica,
New York, on the 10th Of February, and
adopted resolutions fully endorsing the
disunion sentiments Of the Worcester
Convention. 1t was composed of the
supporters Of Fremont. Black Rcpubli
canism will never be satisfied until it
causes dissolution of the Union. Since
its organization it has never fer moment
lost sight ofits patriotic object. Wilson,
Sumner, Seward and other less prominent
but none the less jealous Aboiitionists,
arc bending all their energies for this one
purpose. They have few followers in
California, but their sentiments and STAN
ding are 50 rcpulSivc and questionable,
that their opposition is more desirable
than their support.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

Ma. AND MRs. E. s. CONNER will return
to Placerville today, from . successful
professional tour through the Southern
mines. They have been greeted by full
houses wherever they have appeared
Thsy win appear at the Placervillo thea
tre during the coming week, in some of
their most populSr characters.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

ATLANTIC MAlL.-Thc Pacific Express
Company will receive letters for the At
lantic States, to be forwarded by the
steamer of the 9th inst, until 10 o'clock
to.night.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

TAAyE, MCCAnILL & Co., Front street,
corner Sacramento, San Francisco, are in
receipt Of splendid stock of spring and
summer dry goods and clothing. Were
commend this house to the favor of the
trade throughout this county. They are
clever reliable gentlemen, and offer the
greatest Inducements to country dealers.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04
sau Francisco Agency.

~. L ?. FISHER, at the Iron BaildInT, opposite
the oTIes sfIhe Paclne Express Company, corner Of
Montgomery and Washington stEests, !s our only au
tAOriSsd agent fer San Francisco.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

ALBAN, THoxAs& Co., 16LJ st. corner
Of 9Th, have one Of the finest stocks Of
drugs in Sacromento. Wskn0w one of the
Arm, DR.. T. A. ThomSsy and can vOuch
for his being . worthy gentleman and
duly prepared to perform ell that is set
forth in the advertisement Of thU Armr to
Be found in another column.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

~ No STEAxER will DO dispatched by thc
Nicaragua Steamship Company on the
9Th instant On the Goth, their splendid
steamer. SiSrr0 NsrGd0, will sail for San
Juan del Sur, touching at Manzanillo.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

The comfy seat bali, given by Mr.
Barr on last Thursdsy evening, was well
attended md passed Of very pleasantly.
Mine host dcscrvcs great credit for the
manner In which everything was gotten
nm.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

LAGER BEER.-We invite the attention
of Brewers to the advertisement of Lewis
s. Ford, dealer in hops and malt, NO.'ss1
and SO Washington st., San Francisco.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

LIST OF LEr1CEs,-O our first page
will be found list cf the letters remain.
ing in the rcs.oliice in this city, on the
1st inst.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04
IME lARAT!
JORPRINTTNG

OF a kInds neatly and promptly executed at this or
Aes a. NE lOwestpViess. Our job office Is extensive
and oatrsiy ssw and We have materials ofevery &c.
sapIoa, and can, consequently, give satisfaction to
all vho lhvSV - VIA their orders. Terms CASH.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

A country editor in speaking cfa steam
boat, says" she had twelve berths i'll
her ladies' cabin. -
"Oh, life of me ~ exclaimed an old lady
upon reading this, what squallinS there
must have been"
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

REV. n. KELLOGG, of Shasta, is expect
Cd to preach, in the Presbyterian Church,
Coloma street. tomorrow Sunday, at II
AsnlnCk A. ----------
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

OK WITH THE .DANCE.--Thc lovers Of
pleasure will bear in mind that grand
ball is to come oil at the Planters House,
on Thursday evening next Mr.. Wake
field has made every preparation to en-
tcrtain large company, and we predict
that it will be one of the gaycst parties
that has ever been given in our county.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

M CAa1ER, the eloquent apostle Of
Temperance, viii lecture in the Presby-
tsriap Church, Monday evening next ct
saEly 0analo.llghtine. ...
Mountain Democrat., 1857-04-04

ryJ" Our thanks are due to Theodore
Tracy of the Pacific Express, and Harry
Mansfield of Wells, Fargo & Co., for pa
pcrs and pictorials brought ty the last
steamer, and for daily files Of State pa
ncrS