davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-18
DR.. COGGSWKIIL,6
ANTIPHLOGISTIC
q a T. T.

in many cases Of NEURALGIA, VERTIGO, and Avrrc.
rIoxs or THE HEAD caused by disturbed circulation,
in those who have tried II IN this city, Is for sale at
KELLER WHITES.
a The highest testimonials Of its efficacy have been
given by number ofthe most respectable citizens who
have tried IL. fjya
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16

grcCdtaus rnc ipottte Ie beifatben ; IeiH gater
aber rulDete es nitt unp 5wan9 ibn Sur Seirotb
nit Der WeiulariIden Yrin3eilin, wabrenO ieine
@elIebte 5n Darl8 an 9ebrcdenem NerSen ltarb.
lin ltd 81 RIDDEN, 5et9te er na4bsr III Den er:
item Sabren leiner @be cine unbdnoiBe 2eioens
ihaft fiir 6rduletn N-t. 90 1T alto baS 8ers
bdltniB 5piiten benz Yrin5en uno leiner 6rau
fem lebr bGuslide8, uno ba8 bette Wlittei fir
lie, thr Wfinilterium in Berlin eInSuIeeen, mar,
- boB Tie in Srblen5 blieb. - W}lttlermelle
Ipielte ibr Die Goui9in einen b6ie1 Stret4. Ste
%erlnnern lid}, DAP, al8 DteIe nit Dem &oni9 nad
Wterun rei8te, ibr vauf unerlldrlihe Well e" eta
9rDbe8 BOrtefeuiue u9eltcblen" Duroe. Ser
Diet maro nte e%ruittelt, caseSen fano burb
ir9enO eineu 3ufa(l ber Ge9ent ieneS YCrte>
feuiIe auf leinem SdreibtlIh uno parin cine
unEfanSrei4e @Orreipcnpen5 5ntIben etner
6rau uuo ben 6ibreru Der liberalen Partei,
namentli6 8riele BON ibr an ben @eridt5prds
%lioeuteu 28en5el, 9ieidenlperser ii. g., Die pOn
etnem a-eftlrten 2iberali6mu8 ro0 ftnD unb ale
ben WunI6 nad eiuer p@ini9u,9 bes oeutlden
Suterlanoes" ou8ipreden. On paro benz 4rin
gen, Der li1 ctnebtn Dor Dem Yrpan5 Der rctben
Jterrluticn mle Dor Dem 80len Tiirhtet, beige,
braft, baB feline ei8ene 6rau nit Der ylepolu
tlondren unter elmer Oede Itede. SD fibre
pieie8 StiiG Stanpolaronif, fir belisu Std
tt9feit lA bir9e, nlr an, neil li6 HeUplutiOnen
i'll mOnor4ii6en Staaten gem0buli9 pur9 oers
artl9en 8erfaI Der Opnaitteen anfunDi9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
GmrDp6ifct,e ySaetsric,tets.
SrlufrciGh

OrlnfrctD.
Sn Yart8 bat lid lUnglt Elm Club BON
lun9en &eu:en 9ebtlpet, Der Die rptbb1arigen
welbllden S60nbelten, geBen Die li) blsber
cine porurtbeil5pOIe Antlpartbie 9eiteuo nla6te,
III YrDtectlDn nebalen mill. OaS Solnite oebt
Oabet gang finltleriiA Dor uno tbeilt biele
Sb6nbetten nab bret &ategorien ab, Die e5 mad
Den Wtlleru Gt5tan, 9tuben8 lnD 21prencs,
auf Oeren SilOern Ite init Sorltebe beDauoelt
perpen, fenn5elhnet unD n1ttoudllltrt. Ser
Stub beltebt aus &lnltlern, S0riitlteQern,
lpuofaten uno reiteu ~SunggelelleE. Die
SlinltIer perpfltdten it'd, Die rot3baari9en
Nl9enbrooel 10 OFT ais m05(IA 81 mlleu Gle
SdriTtlteIer uno Y0eten, BON lbnen 5u IinaeH
uno 3u lpreden !; Die AoUpfateu, fl i~eper5eit
gu pertbeIoi9en uuo Die SuuSgelellen ennlit, Tie
gu beiratbeu, mas trce aleu- be SauptlQ0e
bleibt.
Der bieltse Correspondent beS vNorO" wi0
wilien, DAP Die liolIden 6inun5gl0Ben 0eutlG.
LAMBS unD Der freien Stdote tip lest nit Bils
burg elmer 8inan5.2t5ue 9e9en ben Baplt be-
lhdItisen, UNI Jpn gum 0t1h8eben in Get Wors
tara An9ele9enbeit gu b~epeBel. Oh Die 0auDte
@elDquellen Ger rSnlIjhen @urle bon iiiDilAeu
SantterS berlibren.
., OeutI6lanO.
Berlin, %. 9tcp. Die Sauptltatt bal
ibre neuen Wablen beenDet, unD e5 ilt fem Obs
9ecroneter aus Dem Scrnttnlum berporaeaan.
gen, oelien @lntrltt oem WtinIlterIum ulan9es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
yGactDricDte,j
GpmnreE.1
p Y al ttmprt Ncder."

90 aibin9tOu, 10. Deg. SIN Senat
muroe cine MIttbeiiung ceS @cneral- Yoltmei
lter8 porSele9t, wOrin er Den 8etrag Oe6 ppn
Nusldnpern aeei9reten Stof8 Der amerifaui-
Iden BcltDdmpfer ccnltatilt. - Cameron brads
te cine petiticn Elm gu @unlten elmer 3ouerb6
bun8 auf Giien, uno mahte Dabet eini8eBemera
tunSen 9esen OaS leBi9e ad valorem Spitem.
- @lin8marn belntra9te bic Aufnabme zines
8eIdluleS, ben S(aptOn. Bnlwer. Sertrag ab5us
lhofIen oies wuroe ieDod nit "a 9e9ea %
StImmen abselebnt. - Der IntraB StewartS,
Dem neutrality-suspicious. college 2anO gu be.
%wiQigen, purpe nit "a 9e9en "a Stlmmen
perwOrlen en-. Ser YrdliOent CAB nit ieine'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
2IQs. observation-disclosures gerein $50. 2.

2lQs. 4rbeiter>ll ltiBuu08. 0erein $50. 2.
Dieter geretn bait feline rtgelnG6tem geriamnlunRen js
ben 9onnerta8 atenb um s u9r IN 8eben 5ale (&in9ar9 In
Ger 5atetfefr)
Die alBemetre E6gtlratme an bieirfn f&nel empUrbldten~
ben Ufreta II bar beTe 8eBe's, bag Der Nrbfitt enbIt9 81 Der
usfetbed8pa8 6etcnnfn 1T, % % IN lttnea Satersts ltegt,
Nb nur tpldtn 9eretnea anSufNGieben, @el4a Gut a6t tpitalet
uno Gem 3,tt8atte Gngemeisner Bats bCrubsu pnb BERN 3neG
Mot nuetn IN lt6tra!sr uuterfubgn8 IN 6~raot9e'tsr daen nno
tottodusrneer untetfuenn9 Der >ttptn nno 28ntlsn betept'
i0n6ern aud 1T benz Befreber ben jDrtl6rt tt uno bic 9eacno
lttttee &uttlarunG t1rer 4tttBtte6sr ra@ 1rdfttn an f0rberh-
"a or D6t8e Sertin I'D beibee 8rr Ndtgl5e getoht Bat, 70
stduben MIR ans beredt ct AZ re8t 5a9sreiber a6esiuG9me an
Der peute ha.tFnbenteH 8tridmmluEg etayplQbcn.
SIM 4uftrG8G req Derttrs
gteb4.t San Ol IS. @nrteff WrdHbent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
ssflunpEs

$500, 900 8uB Bau uuo 9nreinerbrlf,
100000 SdinDel uno 2attcu }t1n Serfauf.
gBrr ieufeu bic 4nt inert ianfeit puuitltaer Gunben auf nm
iere grugs 3tteoerIage pom Ban unD 9uF4Cli wa aAer Nrlen,
Quantitdten unb or0Ben. 1880 @Gtr (bnetpeu UetqIanEea Sau.
bpls mad getsluns, uno ltefern BeafttrraDmer, G8artn,
&iufaNun9sr unb gDbeiarteit ~ Ba5ytioreien. 5prfAct Cpr
IN unieru 60lBbofe, 80. Ito Etapttr. Der1te, G0ec @de BON
~u ann9 @nS ~''"""p'' urns * Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
ASctDnac2tS &Gn;ei9cu,
Scibnad,t5z uuD '9tcujn0rS 0eid)cnfe

Sic Su6banplung bon Is, u. @ q mtot,
90. SIS 9tpttb @aYtraBe,
empfeBlt tsr rttpDalt9es uug pU2lRfplptte5 Eager son heIt.
G6er Ntteratur uno SaHf, metne 10 Al l8etQhaDt8. uno Ru-
iaprs-C9el0enfen Y~prjI9ltb tBnen Sanmtit@e @Derfe vpn
Gtamt0e, ottae, 6auf, Sbafs5peare @Otoe, eoptbeS Retueie
TuHs nit 3et6nun3eH ppa Slul3a0 8~rttIggd,b, 61m5ptpta
RoSnps 4 SIZE. Ntufei6 @eojbtn RiqrtO1 4tra yeidu5,
platqn, 9urfer, SdtIer IN 4 perin 1sSeucu Aug >dbtu. EauiCno
uup cine WaGt, 3i6pttt's ROps.ea Stunogn Der Aucu@t, S'
btln III alien GrpB sen &C &c.
Sine arp6e Auamabl elegant ~8ebun6ener mtt. MusgGben
Spn beuti6en A~ldfttern far 0Gmenge ibtrfc pdNsnb, Stlper>
bu9er uro 5ugsnrl@rifteGt IN grDBer HdsBabl Vpu l. G.-$o.
Nucrb ads bauti0er TdmIRatllenOtr "A Seats.
QapAe's D(intdtIr AImdaah NIT II Sr1R.t}&f1 % Gents.
Albums, Qprtfcttp5, buntt unp f&pN:3 a StlberbDGen 3etNe
nenuprlusm, 3eGpens uap SAreibt tftt, gun aitn, Setuasr
YbptUsrapbten, ~ele8aute %Brtefbo3en 81 9tsuj lbeSpaui@eG &c.
81 8dDlreihtm 8eiub la 2et er9eSEar Elm
De[I43r -. a.. . d n Is (, 50 HDrtb @Gofr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
2seriouC9t l:5,o (~sieSncl,r
DeutiGe&
Nrbett SSaA),pS tttg98 05mrrnR,
1h1nlPSitrl1p sitN- Is

untet N0fibt ser Dsuti9:n G5efcl&aft."
&ae 9ietcnt6en, Del2e Seuitc 311omertsr, NtDf!ter rbc
otsAtS0ttt suocf1 1ttt8en " gHi4en, towie a. beatftaa &r
bettiabsHpsn peuen 1D perlGnltG Deer II fs2nfirtan 8rtefei
III bn 2enteh ser @eleli ait, brn. >. i. @8elltuq,
2Dff No. 50 6ttneS,tr. mtuocn tpelter uneatgiibltd
Iu5ftrft ertD~etIe 1wtr..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16

20 BIS rs quito @tgarreumader ftoen cute Irbeit unb fort
wdersNts ScltafttBdn8 BET 0ctr. Srtadmepsr, YG. a
gar y Mn n prFir.~ $ n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
Nsrt0ssfa 2Sss13etGQcn.
'VancN=S torc 2m perfdnfett.

r.. V""N|-%NAN So UEIAAsNtSn"
Gin pD4Fanol8 etnsertbte:eG 6Gnta. gore, ser zine quite
1Hn6i9dft bar, ntr0 lps3en Ntret't rertlaft duo Elm. Dgees
bIuf, etac tletne D~dmpImai4ine M pGuhGupt3s6 0reGer-
2nerfBeGs. gGberea bet @r RpGfrpb, 80. 66 46sfa
SaitimorettrdBs. Gut6t8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
Gffice Der fFcuerr YOmmtilatre.
SfFice Der

Baltimore, be 4. D3. 1853.
Bertsgeits Nnmel6ungen um &ufna1me in ta8 Stobt.
5saero epurtem mt fperber In Der Sffce Der 8tuer-G ommiTatre
bis 8um Mpntdg ben 70. b. HliS. entRe8eH9en0mnen.
Sic I'D Wteibtn5en muhan Urea Ylnniu, tGr aler, tbren
QDObaOrt unb Slsbert8e 8sla6ittgun8 a%a8eeGn.
SOB. Gu ( ng,
%. 8. QutneF,
SO. 3. Strnn, SGpmmiTdtre (;
SOB. ~. EDoue,
Spt. Z. Morris,
ot8rb} 0btrle7 &. 67ttoma8, &tcfsBnqen|eur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
Az Ncfdhrnfc nndl So NelmalN !

Rletne Iadete, fret bis Nprtdc, tur BIS 2 Dollars.
0aS uuter,ii@nete SpreJu Der ScedH"p Gdet-St"
rs pCrun9a-Gp m " eHpFebl, no 3Ur prorptst unb
intrn NsefDr0erung ppn @Gdeten GleI Aet (tta Su 81 @tauo
USenibD mt iepem ppn Bier a~b5e5euoeu " p1pGmpfe
mao traCnb etrem Srtf tff &Sctt, pUrSIBlt4 mad Dcutf@"
* rdntret0 uap Der = 0 o cts, rrGuf,rt bis GUT
S~ettmmunp, pper uni r0nttrt, 8c9en @Grauttc Gnb S0eth.
FernCr ptr0en @elbdusBG tlUugCU an ttAeRs stre
4pre6e ebea p1brt ire. taS pdue u IttferH btrefE per Yoho9n-
pfer befOr6t uuo Ortgtu0lsQ tnuua eetefsrt. - y ftdGc~
8tIlttS SUn y m II mad bts um0 Um9eieprt, fur fc
Sremer pphbampffGife tebCn DioRat ron BIER, 2Bcdiel, 70"
alet6 sa5itar, duT mebr dIs $40 Staote Ven Suroph dn6Beteut.
Md6sre NuStanft tber grsts, 3uleHDun5en II. + ~. erpoit
ma ant pDrtcfrete Iufruecu bt 80. = " mtbt u. GD.t
@batbam Bant, Nepegprt. rpfsMcre0e til!
Yct.Offrr, g,gr vs.. 370t Wer.gorf DeySS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
2Sci6naGDt8z uuo gIeuiGDr5sO cic)cHfe
tlIr OeuldlLluO

@uftrdss fir 8efor3una SON pIdcten us @eloausisbirr'
etn man troeuo enSm ORR in 4euttDiauo, Sej0ten uHb Der
Shpett fur QSeibHdbun poCr Jfluiapt Hctta1mE. wtroCn ppH
Undergraduates cntsesen 8tncmmen uno tHr as rtpt5etu6s
u~beree6eu Wtrbeu. Us, p o0mtpf
RrNtz-< SIN ~ TC.sN n dphrose.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-16
Sum 0crf0llf.
3 JaF gaG3 gutter Mieritejacr Gci
S5uttcr 1,itb Safe,

Dur6 btrstte @erbtrouns mil YelnistVdntsr Dairpe Bin Il
itets i'm Stanbe Die prrBIsIt@t - zoatter tunt ~1tu,gter pr'tss3
perfdufen Spn fo-lS Gts. s. Il 80. IL uNb a IS I Hf6.
Gbr. DDIG. &vUcer,
Sea A. @de DCu Qibe 10 uHb HsrrarFr.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03
Col B. F. Washington.

BY the arrival of the John L. Stephens VIC
received the news of the confirmation by the
United States Senate, Of the appointment Of
Col. B. +. Washington as Collector for the
port at San Francisco. Some of the Black
Republican papers of this State have as;id.
uouSly laborcd to create the impression that
his appointment would be Withdrawn by the
President or rejected by the Senate, and true
to their character, gave currency to all kinds
of rumors and SANDERS originated by corrupt
and unprinciplcd dcmagogues, for the purpose
of prcjudicing the action Of the President
and Senate against him. Their dishon-
orab!c efforts have been to no purpose
No man in the State Of California stand high
err with the President and Senate than Col.
Washington. They know him to be an un-
compromising Democrat, possessing The con-
fidence of his party and the respect of his
opponents; a man whose private and politi-
cal character is above reprOach, firmly and
honestly devoted to the great cardinal doc
trines Of the Democratic party. We are sin
cerely gratified and pleased with his cOn6r-
nation, as are all true and loyal Democrats
throughout tho extent of this State. We
heartily enjoy the chagrin Of the niggcr-wor.
shippers and bogus Democrats, who have la-
bored SO industriously in the attempt to dc.
feat his confirmation, and hope that their Ia
bors may ever meet with tho same degree of
SUCCESS as in this instance.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03


THE MORMON INBRoGLIo.-The New York
Herald Of the 9th ult., in speaking of the
Mormon difficulty, holds the following Ian
guage -
Here is n revolutionary movement in the
most emphatic shapc--thc first positive dis
union movement, in fact within the limits OF
the Union since the organization Of the gov.
ernment. The diSunion movement of 1877 of
the New England federali>ts was projected in
view of contingencies which never came to
pass; the South Carolina tariff notification
movement of 1928 was suppressed before
it came to head; and the secession move
mcntS in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi, of 1851, on account of the
admission Of the whole of California as n free
State, were all quietly extinguishrd by the
sensible body of the people Of those States,
one after another. Lastly the Southern mill
tary march upon Washington, threatened by
Gov. Wise and others, in the event of Ere
mont's election, was happily arrested by the
election of Mr.. Buchanan. This Mormon re-
bellion stands alone in our history as the only
regularly organized and positive disunion con-
spiricy upon the calendar.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03

New FRN.-From a card in another col
umn, it will be ssen that Mcssrs. IIawlcy &
Shiverick, Of San Francisco, have purchased
the establishment Of Mcssrs. Hale & Fassctt,
on the Plaza, and will continue the business
Is heretofore. The resident partner, Mr..
Shiverick, is an accommodating and courteous
gentleman, and cannot fail to speedily make
many friends in the community and secure a
fair portion of trade. The old patrons Of the
house will be pleased to know that Mr.. Hen
~ Behmer is still in its employ, and will be
ct ell times ready to supply their wants, with
his usual promptness.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03

CHRLEY BARNES has just received splendid
stock of fresh groceries, crockcry, etc. Two
of Charley's wuIes and his packer had very
pretty ducking the other morning. The
heavy rains had so swollen Hangtown Creek
that 1t was running With rapid current, "a
rip roaring food" q perfect ''mill TAIL" 1t
was necessary to go into the creek in order to
reach the alley leading to Main street from the
stable. The packer started the mules in, but
no sooner had they got fairly under way than
the rapid current knocked their heels from
under them, and when we first saw them,
mules and packer were being whirled over and
over BY tho current, like a mill wheel, first
one on top and then the other. After severe
struggle they made the trip, however, without
serious injury, and to-day packer and mules
are distributing provisions and groceries of all
kinds 10 Charley's numerous customers, as
though no important incident had occurred
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03

We have often been asked by miners and
o,bers "whether mining claims are SUBJECT
10 execution ?" but have heretofore been una
bic to answer the question satisfactorily, from
the fact that our best lawyers differed in Opin-
i'm on the subject, and it had never been de-
cidcd by the Supreme Court The decision
published below settles the question. The
papers were so made up in the case decided by
some of the lawyers of this county, that the
long mooted question was the only one pre-
scnted to the Court. The decision is that
mining claims are property and can be sold
under execution. We take it from the Sacra-
mcnto Union of Thursday:
Nc Reon VS.. Bisbee.-This was an action to
recover possession Of mining claim, the PLAIN
nj alleging title and prior possession. The
defendant set up title by purchase at n sale
under execution. demurrer to the answer,
ON the ground that the facts stated constituted
no defense, was sustained by the Court below,
and a Judgment rendered in favor of plaintiff.
The question presented is, whether min
inc claim is liable to seizure and sale under
execution.
By our statute, "all goods, chattclS, money.
and other property, real and personal, Of the
Judgment debtor, not exempt by law, is liable
to execution. g.
Property is the exclusive right Of posses
sing, enjoying, and diSposinG Of thing; 1t Is
1.-THE right and interest which a man has ~
lands and chattclS, to the exclusion Vt others
and the term is sufficiently comprehensive t.
include every species Of estate, real or person
Al. II John, 2S3; II East, so
The Legislature have, by series of enact
ments, recognized the right OF the miner t.
take and occupy, for mining purposes, por.
ton of the public domain, and has provided
a remedy by action against oil who ircSPaSs
on his possession.
By this appropriation he acquires vested
interest in the exclusive occupation and en-
iovment of the land, as against all the world
subject only to the Government by whose
license and permission his possession was &C
ouircd; and his right to protect the property
for the time being, is as full and perfect as il
he was the tenant Of the superior proprietor
for years. or for life" MERGED Mining Com
pany vs.. Fremont, April term, 1857.
He has, in addition to the right Of exclusive
possession and enjoyment, the right Of abSo
lutte disposition and may sell, tFanSfr OF
hvpothecatc, without let or hindrance from
any one Contracts for the sale Of such inter
ests have been frequently recognized and en-
forced by the Courts.
We think the interest of q miner in his
mining claim is property, and not having
been exempted by law, may be taken in exc
cution. ----------
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03

New PAPER.-Anothcr daily paper has
been established at the capital. 1t is entitled
the Sacramento Mercury, is the size Of the
defunct -Agr, and is Democratic in politics.
sustaining the Administration view Of the
= Kansas question Me-weleease- the :. little
stranger into the newspaper world, the more
heartily as it advocates its views Of the Kan
sas question temporarily and without "ruling'
Democrats who differ with it Tout of the
party" We should, however, like to see the
name of its editor at the head Of its columns,
for then we should know how much impor
lance to attach to its teachings on great ques.
tons that concern the Democracy. We are
free to confess that We have no regard for ex-
positions Of Democratic principles and policy,
no matter how eloquent or learned, unless
they arc from those whose past life and pres.
ent standing, both as men and partizans, are
such as to entitlc them to respect.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03
African Apprentice in LOuisiana.

A company have applied to the Louisiana
Legislature for authority to bring into that
State $500 African apprentices. They arctic
be apprcnticcd for not less than fifteen years.
This is in effect the same system that Eng
land has pursued for years past, to furnish
her colonies with lab0rers. There has been
little condemnation Of the system heard from
the peculicr lends of the negro, so long as it
was confined to England's subjects But now
that it is seriously proposed to adopt it in the
southern states, the denunciation will be cloud
and strong. To our minds it is the most re-
voting, most inhuInan system ever devised
by man. Slavery, actual hereditary bondage,
as it exists in the United States, is infinitely
prcferablc-incomparibly more beneficial to
the negro. by the apprentice system it is
the interest OF the master to work his bound
man to deaM during his term Of srrvice.-
Should the apprcltice survive the cruel exac-
tons made upon his strength and powers Of
endurance during his term of scrvitudc, he il
in old age turned adrift, incapable of taking
care of himself, to die Of want and neglect
But mot less than fifteen years" means just
so many years over that term Us each apprcn'
tcc may be judged capable OF performing his
allotted task.
The slave for life has at least the assurance
that in his youth and manhood, it is to the
masters interest to carefully administer tc
his physical comforts and health, to make hin
last as long as possible, and in his old age
when he can no longer labor, the same nur
turc is secured to him by the law and by all
powerful public sentiment. The subterfug'
is disreputable, the hypocIacy Of the propo
sition is dctestable. We trust, for the honoi
Of Louisiana, and tho nation, that no such
proposition will meet with any favor.
Better reopen the slave trade, legalizc ant
regulate it at once; it is more humane, o.
rather not so inhuman, as the hypocritica
apprentice system. Both are as bad as bac
can be, but the difference that docs exist, il
in favor of perpetual slavery and the oper
traffic.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03
A Trihnta of ReSnect.

WHEREAS, it has pleased the Great Disposcr
Of events to remove from our fraternity, by
the solemn and impressive hand Of Death, our
beloved and esteemed brother. A. L. Manning,
G. S, Of the Sons Of Temperance Of the State
Of California, and faithful member OfPacitic
Star Division, No. ], located in Sacramento
and, whereas, we the-memberS Of Diamond
Springs Division, No %, feel DESTROYS Of Civ
ing public testimonial Of our high respect
for the deceased in life, and our atfrctiona@
regard for his memory, therefore be it
Resolred, That in the death Of brother \.
c. Manning, our Order has lost faithful
member and an efficient laborer, the city in
which he resided a philanthropist. the State =
good citizen. and his family kind and aifec-
tionate husband and father.
Rt.olred, That his stability Of character.
urbanty Of manner. integrity of purpose and
social worth, rs exhibited in his general de-
pertinent cmincntly entitled him to our high
est regard and We will cherish and engrave
his virtues upon the tablets Of enduring mem
ory. that we may learn to initiate him.
ResOlred, That, though his family may be
in distant land, yet We earnestly sympa-
thizc with them in their bereavement. aud " i'll
hol ourselves in readiness TO contribute To
their necessities.
KesOlred, That We will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Rtsoired, That a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the family Of our deceased
brother.
ResOir|d, That the r. s. Of this Division be
requested to furnish the MorNTAIN DEMOCRAT
copy Of these resolutions, and request their
publication. II. z. MARTIN, K. 5.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-03

TIE French CRISIS. The new government
which Napoleon has just established is more
like Council Of War than civil administra.
ton. All the most important posts are given
to soldiers, and soldiers remarkable for their
strenuous and mcrcilcss energy. The new
Minister of the Interior, General Espinassc, is
to perform, it seems, duties varying between
those expected of police agent in disguise
and a raiet de place. lie is to see the Empe-
ror at least once day, and to take with him
may require. He is to communicate directly
with the military chiefs of Paris.
In word, Paris may be considered as be.
ing in state Of siege. Private, far more de.
decidedly than public letters, give us an ami
mated picture Of the terror which has begun
to pervade all classes of society, in view of a
revolution. AS the dread twenty fourth of
February approaches, the dccennial annver-
sary Of the overthrow Of the government of
Louis Philippe, both partics-Bonapart
and republicans, and still more clearly than
either, the neutral nasScS-scem to forcscc an
approaching contest Of fearful magnitude
On the one side, the Emperor is organizing
his forces for severe fight, and making ev-
erything ready in the shape of laws and in
strumcnts to execute them; on the other, the
pcople--as the PreSse too soon and too ably
told us--arc ready on their side for a move
ment. The great mass Of the people are very
much frightened indeed, and arc trying to ar
range their business in such way that they
could not be ruined or injured by n sudden
revolution. Tho news from Paris Of the last
days Of February will be worth reading.
T. Herald