davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

ssDo you know who I am ~ said
q police officer to a fellow whom he
seized By the throat. xs
= = \ ct exactly sir, butt reckon
7ou a z the naaJ,gasaast oozlars2s/''
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

+@4 4 Fl 4sa% Il
zifesotnetE, 7 EFa + a Dnm!rsi{tee com ncsed O
aEessrs. Trinidad, Winter, and a. S. Robert
son, be apneaFe'I fortfe purpose Of confer
| r.ng, tv5tF. the Swamp I,and Commissioner
ol rs Disfatct, 10 have the Public noaa
rriaie pnsls1e front at the parish lands Mind
tIta neS feVees=npW bel ~ constructed by TIE
Stase unilet hesdSrectson u the Swamp Laaei
tomTls Ionars.
5y ii II Letflfson---
Le5o'red, hat tne hands Of Chas. l.. Petit
ot ~, W Le'lno4, oi Lo,ais $. Lol;}el and
Ct y /. Sterling, he appointed to work or
the Lake Clause read. and that the hands of
Mrs. j. &. tierefoFu, and i. L. Ln'1deli h. also
ap2tsinted IT, work on he soatisas far as they
use the same, viz: The hand OF Mrs Here
ford, to work from the Mississippi River, 70
the back eofnar 81 h=r pIautat'on, and the
hands of ] L. LabdeIa, frnro the point OF IN
tefsection Of his plantation road with the
Lake Clause road to the hack Garner Of
N{s EereioEd's ia1fds--adop+ ed. r -.~
Ihe following preaa1ble and resolutions
"sfe adopted ~ $50 80 -ss~.
s4s WEaBA A4s. Commissioners hhayes1,eene ap--
pointed to lay ont & road from The Little.
CHoctae: or 'frahaH Settlement. 10 one OF the
rnblje roads, leading to the n issIssippi River
near the Court t4use. slieraot. "
b. it Its,fsotosd.5tls.has alter the Commission
ers elect q v.h1ch oFtEs raa;as 10 tho Upper.
BT tly the afsresaid ruad stall isats4seci, the
other read sllaIl be iscon5lnusa as il''stbaiss
Road! L 7Sss s$&@s#%~ = ss$ #s
Be It fu,t5er 7,s$oh'ede T hat tie said road
shaEi he under=tte direet'onsnf the Gver<eer
Of roads ot the 9Th District. aii the hands in
SAID Ward are required towork on sa d soad
But the ovefsaer..arz road of the 9th
" ard Willie rtqMTed#to nave the hands Of
H. [;fay}FIHtnrs OF owners of lands in shi-
J!strIcf, tasssso!k the same in Conjunction !
With the hands Of he ath Nard.>as far as
aid propr;e!ors use he. same. 3
BsH furI1er Rssolue9 .z1hat the Orerzeer
# Ifia 9Th Ward. act III conjunction with the
toresaid Commissioners and they are re-
lursds 70 have the said reaIl laid eff before |
ne slsfot August. s=~ 81 - = j.
nn5motion it wa resolved, that aIr J.. C.
Gods be paid 5 q for services rendered BIZ |
ia1zas fsxefseertd roads for The 4,il Ward.
The jury !!ansaftip sing de.
!. -. -. - I461s:=s. WI WiLI-E1Assls, Pfes.
T. DEKGHao.s Ei;k
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

4 NJ uazozL LzFz.-lfiIe, speak-
ing OF celebrated musician said
''l1e has led a very abands ned life. y
oh, yes, replied ocaley, "1be wlols
te1z0a. ol bis lie has been 6aaa..,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

W AIcLt i've uatiGo III early ocgld~
ture / djcate. the cornn eucement Of
corporal punishment 1~-~-Adam,
Seth Eve, Gain Able. 49,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19
WEST BATON ROUGE sATURDA JUNE Is, 1853.

meetings of the PoIice#aurY. .of has parish
during tie year at the Count House tsIssreo.,
fn- git #*#
lhr l>t to, be held on the first aontay ol
Ji-GnarY"t ez'cb wear, ulless The hrst=Afoaaav
b" the 1T Of 5Eastiary. ii which eases tie
mertins shall be on tstcshsst a@s day oszsai,E
nlns1th h - d l. = ss@g
: 1'hs ID 10 be he9fson thes first Monday in
June and sh. 81 fo he held on The tirst Vi on
day Of seHtetnbsr,~ 9 49,
Nesc|ved issytisr. That Arts l775..aEec. ID. Of
>aH'e urdiaauce, b. so amended as to read as
follows: 81.
Atti.e june session Of each year, the lnfy.
Shall elect a officers, appoint aEIsomtnsttees..
Of general s'atare, receive all. reports + ON
'nosc officers, wiso by law are required to
make reports, t'sstri hAtc the interest arising
isona the PoYafas Funds, aud s!1aif aif=reeeive
tha report 81 t14*ss soulri;tte .appaintet. to
alaKt1as ar@estinaia el the5spaflsh Faxes TO-
fEe ensuing year, :,sss sss5es sssi1 order the
Sa;E'e to he publ he'd 10 TN esfIiria paper tor
ihtFty days. according 10 laW.=T Adapted. !
j =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

+. What is tie difference between
g ship and q hen z--The len lays
one egg, and tbs ship lays to.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19
r - u ssesss1, 49,, "a -

GAsAEY I'm There is. an as
s.eiatio'l II. !, f1liIa( a(lelIoflIa, composed
||=of about sI'=rtY Germ ans,swI1o= ain
at improving the breed Of canary
| l1iiFtls;analast month they publish
led their 18th annual l-report. From
that i. appears that the bird ~ales
of Philadelphia are coufined to
Germans, AMI amount ayS40 900
annually and three quarters are
caf7asies. The common or origi-
nal caaaryis Of the leastzalue, and
sells st about 50 apiece; the i'm
proved Kinds bIinezttlrom S. to $40
apiece, and are from Central
Europe The greatest majority Of
these birds. were obtained from
bbe]gIGnls where they are bred in
Ilnuses @'>yatlae peasants, who raise
3ien tas q f3aztime. They are what
are called tls,ng - and short breeds
Birds OF the long breed are proenr-
cd from Ii}]russels, Antwerp and
Diest, wllerezFtley sometimes obtain
{ ravassan prices. Their cost de- |
pel2ds upon the coloI> and shape, /
t5lte pure. golden yellow being theI
most estteetned. They are only |
used inr tl,e p'lrposezof breeding, /
aud oftaltimes sellz=for $50 a E,ail, II
Ehe short breed IS raised ny=t1e.I
people Of the Hart5 mountains. s.-=zI
Next to the Belgian, the FreEieIEI1
+ I'd IS most: priced. ' .~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19
T. BERGEnON, Ct (
'IlfsH.sDs ] tss,e sti1.ls52.

Accort1lng to jonrfnaent, he Jury met.
present rs before. Repofs st tie Couus,bfee
es1 the Distribution oi the sHassIras Funds, as
follows: s&sz@ #Ss
Your Committee apnasIn1tet1.==to Examine the
applications aud ella ms lhainalgesst young
l'djes, nag'isi past year. iof the poyd:as
Funds. beg leave to submlt. after careful ex-
animation and SeIiheration. he lowing dis
t'shation OF The Interest aceEuins from said
funds:
TOTAL AMOUNT oF INTEaEsr TO BE DEv!DED
AZ Efsfjs on 4 y,,uea.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

S,asserspt1ut,.-=SsSS ssdcs nyat:ahty Ht lbs
.;fae of stassri1iiag i nofthen ,,atttt eE tithn
,,se re aaars will be Erg4f
no subscription vii ba@ taken fog les ts54; t1an
AZ "a ,fl.f.s 40 papsrtiiscoanns! until sErt trase>
j. ars Faif. 49, sss f.
Aarrrtisa --Adgersiaesoa ntx.snos escoedr sels
liass 81 for the So te.ess io1 every tab>e
.ss2 fnserttpn; tt 5ea sFsaFar eatl arrapI ssion,
i liberal ts;saou % .tttase stS n:ttrrliae SE th,,
gs,,sta 10 .7Iuftzs hare Gt tf nnt Leak gh,.n
fen na11sa sssl vi e eas$ t,es sfia tier VI; be
ri eaeii Subscriber 5sas d ton
81 cbpg tn tile person 4strn;sfnc the ssS sstsS -
ghe-sa cite e rot less SIAN tsseatiis atrltslra
viii. Tie cash tGa pa ter Esl, saIoyssfaaa y S5
sasla subscriber ar tsTo tlAiEieA4s evass as tlst
ags1t. 81 = : 49, 49, S., ssE.z| - E =
"@55zs$s - tfe5ts P1fst;1ssG- s=5Szs::Ss4
PAaF7ts7s: BlA';ss, tsaRsas sIEfsY EsHR.tI
and oti1er atet ftssfs aA: s5s
IN trh IN III c4asR cash 7n aHiiTsrsts
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

7st EIina Boron, lsI degree. 404 as q
= AioSkt lrat'an ~. l5+ as {
O, M'rie Trina lrGhan minus 1885 81 $50
tn. Bridget nreen, ist degree. 4i astl
9Th, a.sry Z. Grelnll.on lst degree ..,.., 5U4 81
fth, 1a&a Ionguepes 7S .s ..-. 4o+ aa54
In, Mary za:n1a Hsber, minus s.5o =. IErt gsass
sta, nd'ia T1laatea TX. i. 1t o il
la Respectfully submitted ! 81 s..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19
/ IT Nl!((1Ak III, | l.l.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ;sto. tsit;,css it;,css
EE4svstt Ys..s. Ia4x Nys.:'>i s#' &s
Edite l.yElriotvr.. r.

pEs.c usar IL s g :,.,t>f1 b ~ !.
" E7s r. B Il TO " Il OsT n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

r According TO adjournment, the lug met,
and there being no quoFuul. it atiouS.sea 10
o'ciDek, = N. ~
T. BERGERON, Clerk
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19

We: the un5eF.{stzett Committee. appointed
~ make q z e t5n3sste of taxes Ia be assessed
ior tie var 1853, recommend that the a1pve
Os adopted. z#
Signed this ST., hag of June. 1853.
T. r. CHINN -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19
REpoRT T O r ss He GO oaralTrf:E On TIE ExAatNA
*:,ribs o. TxEas asgnHRes BooKs.
sKEEpE'f Of I'll rsssshycE. conn;r9 ~.

- 2
We,the f'oEuEatttee, appointed to examine
the books al. as.tpA,its ni the Treasurer, re-
port that We have ioaiEd lh, nl=cnrFect. W.
find that the receipts III The Parish Treasury
have been sl4oaD@ 50, and ttt: disbursements
sI3504 -, tflafzot tfse seloui Finds receiptz
arr 81 col 9t5, and the ettlzlursen enents s96 80.
and that the interest Of the 9oytiTas funds. 10
be distributed this year is s2a,4s9 80. We
also is4d IL the assets Of the Parish t"o
IaofIts.ef " G. Bozsman aud Hi. Germany
oi5sssas33 u and SOL, each bearing s pr crnt..
!uteHesI.fT from ;, lne 18th. 1856. and also the
interest eu the thirtl uote, all unpaid, though
d ttes Ind We recommend that some steps be
taken for the collection thereof On motion
said le:sort was adopted. sz
RyaIr. Chlnsi--~ 7 -, **5
. ResoIned, That Art. III, Section lst. Of the
Ordinance IF the Police Jsny ste and is mere
nv amended, SO as To read as follows; s=z=
s Heretofore taaza shall be three ragaS1r
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-06-19
WEDNESDAY, June 9TH 1853.

ReEoiusa. That fSe Parish Attorney be IN
STRUGGLED Immediately to take tiespEupeE steps
for the collection Of monies expended Oil the
levtes OF A T.. Maherdeau ani yrs,n oicard
by order OF the Inspector of the 1tth Ward
The following resolution Vas also adopt
Sd - ~ -.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

Tribute Of RsspeCt-SOns Of Temperance.
Alta regular meeting Of Upper Placerville
Division, No. 80, 8. of T., held at their Hail.
in Upper PIaccrville, Wednesday evening,
April 9TH, 1868, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adoped.
WHEREAS it has pleased God in the disPen-
sation Of his Divine Providence, to separate
by death from this Division, our brother ana
friend, FRANKLIN VAS EATON. and to transfer
him to a seat in higher and hOlier Order -
and. whereas, we deem it proper for this d.
vision to give expression to that grief which
is sensibly felt by every brother, rs well as to
testify to the high regard and esteem in which
he was held, not only by his brothers in the
Order, but by all who knew him; therefore
be it
ResOlred. That we sincerely and deeply
mourn the loss Of our deceased brother, whose
mortal remains we, as q Division, have this
dav committed to the tomb with the full as.
surance that the grave held no victory, and
death no sting; but that he merely fell asleep
to awake in blissful immortality.
Resolred, That this Division has lost con-
sistcnt valuable and faithful member, and So
cicty member whose moral exccllencies were
worthy at being initiated by all whom he has
left behind.
ResOLrcd, That we tender to the brothers
and friends Of our deceased brother, our con-
dolence in the day of their great affection.
ReOlred, That this Division will wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days, III
token of our respect for our departed brother
and that copy Of this preamble and resolu
tons be furnished to his brothers. and copy
transmitted to his relatives in North Carolina
under tho seal Of this Division.
Resolred, That the above preamble and res
olutiOns be published in the MOUNTAIN DEN
ocRAT. SAML. j. X. HANDY, W. p.
Z u. DIcKERnOFF. Il. S.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
REHABILITATION,

PERsoSAL.-Mr. A. G. Arvidsson, an old and
highly esteemed citizen Of this place, departed
on the steamer Of the 9th on a visit to the
Atlantic States and Europe. Mr.. Arvidsson
took up his residence here in the spring Of
1853, we believe, and commenced 1rking as
journeyman jewellcr. lie followed up his
profession industriOusly, and in time became
the proprietor Of an establishment Of his own.
Fortune smiled upon him, as she ever does
upon the Industrious and prudent, and ere he
left us he had amasscd respectable indepen-
denee.- He deserved it He did not tell lis
so, but VIC arc Of the opinion that he has gone
after "tle girl he left behind him." We
wish him a pleasant journey and speedy re-
turn
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

THE CATHOLIC CHrcm on DRUNKENNESS
Bishop Bailey. the Catholic Bishop Of New
Jersey, has issued 4 manifesto, bringing tho
machinery of the church TO bear against the
vice Of drunkenness Ills letter on the sub.
ject has been read in NIL the churches. in
which he calls attention to two ciaAscs--thc
drunknrls themselves, and the dealers in H.
quor. Leaving to the pastors the choice oC
the particular mt ans TO br used, he suggests
that each should keep list Of the tlrunknrdS
and liquor-d,alcis in his church. liz says:
am determined to make use of the most
severe measures against all who a:c addicted
to this scandalous and destructive vice; and
if they continue in the practice of it, they
must do it as outcasts from the Catholic
church, who have no right to the name Of
Catholic while they live, nor Christian burial
when they die.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is said to be making rap.
id advances, both in the number Of it's profess.
ed diciples, and in the accession of clergymcn
of influence in other denominations, who EN-.
bracing New Church" views and interprcta-
tons, dispense them to their Hocks. There
are now two "new Church" societies in this
city, two IN Brooklyn, one in WILLIAMSBURG,
and one in HobOken and the Agent Of the
New Church Book Concern states that the
largest buyers are among the most popular
clergymen, but that packages Of books and
tracks are now sent for from Mexico, Chill,
Buenos Ayros, Brazil, Oregon, and all other
parts of the new world as well as from most
European states. Societies. and numerous
believers in new Church doctrines are found
in England, France, Prussia, the German
States, and even in Rome and Florcncc.-N
Y. Sun.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

WRITING AND DRAWING ScHooL.-Mr. C. G.
Landon, late craftsman in the Office Of the U
S. Surveyor, at Salt Lake City, is dcsirous Of
getting class for instruction in the arts Of
drawing and penmanship. All who may dc.
sire to join it, are invited to meet at the the
Cedar Ravinc Hotel this evening. Mr.. L.
comes to us highly recommended, moro cs-
pecially as q craftsman, and we are Of the inn
preston that it will DO long ere our friends
here will have a better opportunity to gain
instruction in that highly useful art. We
wish that some Of our correspondents would
take advantage Of the opportunity afforded to
improve their chirography.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

HARPER's FERRY ARNORY-A correspondent
ofthc "Spirit IF Jcferson" states that the eff.
cheney of the Harper's ferry armOry is withou.
parallel. The manufacture of the model rifle
muskct commenced in October; $50 were the
result Of its operations; the month following
900 were manufactured, and in December
100, making total Of 2630 muskcts, surpass-
ing in the perfection Of their structure any
and every other arm ever made at this armo-
~. The board of investigation, after rigid
examination and test, pronounced the results
Of their various Investigations in the merits Of
the present arm as ''highly gratifying The
machine department is said to be very com.
pletc. There arc upwards of three hundred
operatives in the armory, exclusive of tht,
officers. The cost Of each rifle musket, with
the rear sight, is &l3 o., and the rear sight
having been suspended in its manufacture,
all order not to place them upon the lnuskcts
in future, reduces the cost to g. o..
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

TIE LATE RAINS, notwithstanding the great
benefit they have been to the whole country,
have had the effect Of lessening the amount Of
gold offered for sale to our merchants, during
the last two weeks. Our most productive
diggings are worked with water from the en-.
mails, and consequently it is not necessary
that the miners should expose themselves to
tho peItings Of the storm in order to work
their claims, as in earlier days. Now that
the canals are full, so soon as the weather be.
comes settled, brisk trade in the precious
metal will prevail, a. We doubt not that moro
gold will be taken out in this vicinity during
the next two months than has been in the
same length Of time for three years.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
Nasonic-Trihute Of Respect.

Alta meeting of Zion Lodge, No. ia, +.
and \. NJ, held at Grizzly Flat, on Friday
evening March &c, 1858, the following prcnm-
bic and resolutions were adopted
We have assembled, brothers, on this sal
and solemn occasion, TO pay the last SAD trib-
ute of respect to the memory Of our departed
brother, George Washington Mexican. lie
has gone to that bourne from whence no trav-
cller returns; he has marched with wearicd
step through this chcqucred life Of ours; he
has entered the boundlcss realms Of eternity!
Eternity has no grey hairs. The flowers fade,
the heart withcrs, man grows old and dies ;
the world lies down in the Scpulturc Of ages,
but time writes no wrinkles on the brow Of
eternity. Eternity! stupcndous thought
The ever present, unborn, undccaying, and
undying-the endless chain comprising the
life Of Lod.-The golden thread cntwining the
destinies Of the universe Earth has it,
beauties, but time shrouds them for the grave
its honors are but the sunshine Of all hour,
its palaces are but toys OF changing fortune
its pleasures but gildcd scpuchreS Not so
in the untricd bourne; in the dwelling Of the
Almighty can come no footsteps Of decay; its
day will know 10 darkening; eternal SplcndOr
forbidS the approach Of night. Its fountains
will never fail; they are fresh from the eternal
throne. Its harmonics will never cease; cx.
baustless love supplies the song. Its glory
will never wane, for there is the eternal God
and with Him We trust our brother rests.
Therefore BE- it
ReWlred That we learn with deep and
hcart-iel sOrrow OF the death Of our deceased
worthy brother.
Resolred, That in him his family have lost
a kind and indulgent husband and father. the
Masonic Fraternity and humanity friend.
RcsOIrcd, That we do most deeply sympn.
thize with the family, relatives and friends Of
the deceased in their bereavement.
Resolro', That We wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Re0ired, That copy of these Resolutions
be presented to the family Of the deceased.
s. NJ SLAUGHTER,
JOHN FRAZIER, Com.
ELIJAH KING,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

Losr INFANT" Lost Infant Tunnel" is the
nams Of highly productive mining claim in
HangtOwn Hill, in sight Of our Office windows.
Some eighteen months ago, q company Of
miners descended an old shaft for Che purpose
a prospecting It and at the bottom found the
sssaains Of . recently born infant, doubtless
AhFowH tAsre BY its inhuman mother to con-
csal her SAAna They buried the body Of the
little nnEsrAnaAtc. and called the claim, in
eeasmanoaAMOn # the incident, "Lost Infant
Claim" They dried q short distance into
The hin from the shAn, and discovered an ex-
essdingly Heh lad. They Afterwards conclu'
Asd that the As6ms could be worked to better
advantage BY means Ofa tunnel and proceed
ed 70 run one. Since then the claims have
regularly paid from % to en- ounce per day
10 IL hard and ere still worked probably by
the same company who found the "LOst
Infant"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

TUE SIsrER.-There is something lovely in
the name Of sister, and its utterancc rarely
fails to call up the warm affections Of the
gentle heart. Thoughts that cluster round it
are nil quiet, beautiful andpure. Passion has
no place with its associations. The hopes and
fears Of love. those strong emotions. powerful
enough to shattcr and extinguish life itself,
find no home there. The bride is the star, the
talisman Of the heart, the diamond above all
price, bright and blazing in the MONDAY sun /;
sister, the gem Of milder light, calm as the
mellow moon, and set in a corOnet Of pearls.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10


TIA NcvnEIin Democrat, they say. has been en-
Iareed and generally improved, which all may bt
true, but not having seen one We have nothing fur
ther ~ Say.-AmGdOr Ledger.
We have heretofore, in some measure, de-
pended upon the Express Companies to fur
nish the DEMOCRAT to our contemporaries
having supplied them with copies for that
purpose, which accounts for the Lehgers not
receiving it more regularly. Now, Mr.. Ledger,
you are on our books, and you do not receive
the DExocRAr it will not be our fault. 1t will
be sent by mail. We regret that the Ledger
has not had an opportunity to express an
opinion on our improved appearance" from
the fact that TOX learned his trade ~ith us
and Is, consequently, a good printer and well
qualified to pass judgment on matters pertain
ing to the handiwork of the craft. When he
was boy, We were on one occasion subjected
to the painful necessity of administering to
him Httle wholesome castigatiOn, "a Ia prim-
Ter, witha piece Of furniture), which he prom
Used to pay us for" when he "got big
enough; but as he is still in our debt for it,
we conclude that he has out-grown the grudgc
or else he thinks he's not yet "big enough"
How Is it!-say.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10

REQUIEM FOR TIE VICTIMS OF CAvoRcA.-
This morning, says the s. F. Times of We'd
ncsday, solemn mass will be celebrated at
the Church Of Notrc Dame des Victories, on
Bush street, for the repose of the souls Of
Henry A. Crabb and his i'll starred compan-
ions. a year ago to-day these men fell at
Cavorca, and the anniversary of the sad event
is to be commemoratcd, by the widow of the
leader, in causing the religious rites of the
Catholic Church to bc observed for the ctcr.
nal peace of their spirits.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-10
Married.

In Upper Piacervile April 3'h. by VIM e DAYS. p,
Mr. fRgDIRcE IIrSeEE and Miss CAROLINE WAN.
Youngest daughter u Jacob WerI, Esq, Of Upper Placer
vile.
We were among the invited guests to the
wedding, but other engagements prevented Us
attending. Fred is one Of the coincidence
Boys" and, Of course. the company turned
out to " condolc with him on the sad occasion
and bid him last farewell. They say it was
not so sad an affair after all, and that Fred.
met his fate with confidence in his ability To
survive the loss Of his bachelor freedom The
guests were RECALLED with III Old.fashionc'l
banquet that did credit to the abe artist who
prepared it, and sparkling wine flowed freely
till late hour in the evening. The happy
couple have our best wishes for their unintcI
ruptcd felicity.