davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
The Cold a,Ines a. yve.,ern Kno,.s.

s.. Lows, August 90, 1865.
Ikaycuworth adyices Of the goth have been re.
ceiyed per express to Bonneville. Considerable ex-
element exists in Lawrence ard Kansas City in
cODequcnce 81 recent arrivals from the gold regions
OF PiAe's Peak, confirming the exlstence OF orr in
abundance in that locality. Tie company whioa
wen, from Lawrence in juno had met with good
succ,s ihe gold found il similar to that Of Fraser
rive ana California. Mr.. Richards, who arrived Ut
ksnsas City % tac 18th. reports thai, with sery
little prospecting satisfactory amounts were oosaia.
Cd. Two men, with inferior implements, W. shod
out SIX bundred dollars in one week, in small
stream, City miles from Pixies Peak. A second
Fraser river excitement Is apprehended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

SUNDAY RAILWAY TnANs.-we have always
been II q lose to account for the many stupid
ties committed by the managers Of our rail ways
but there II no difficulty 10 tracing their dcspe
rate eosdition chiefly 70 The iucapacity or their
directors. Take for example The practice Of
discoblihuing the trains On Surisy. Nothing
could be more absurd. In Paris aud London
We end thai the number Of trains on surday ID
greater than on any week day, and w wish that
our railway men could see the crowds tlnt
throng The excursion carriages TO vcrssiles
Saint Cloud or Brighton. The toiling millions
of great metropolis need breath u fIcsl air
sud q rarbl. In the fields on cue day In the
ccyer, and tie railways need no les, thu surgius
receipts ni.h Che rush Cor Ilessant rura. places
would give them. II is net too late iog the
Hudson River, Hsilem aud Long Island rail.
ways 10 commence running excursion trains on
Sunday, and we can proraise them that they
vill be fully supported ~ the public The
working nan With bic wife and children may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
Death o. Patrick flanagan.

BosrcS. August 81, 1853.
Patrick Hannegan died 10 the hospital last even.
ing from beating inflicted on him in a station
house bya prisoner, whose name IL NJ Quinn, on
Saturday evening Quinn IL held on q charge o<
ranslaughtcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01


oEs. CAM HOUSTON On The oiVNr'-At u
puoiio meenng al heIpIeau, fexss' OIL TIE
lou ."s''.,., osn, 'A.l iOus'Oo "'a,csscu 'nc
Po'f, . 'A1 ", -. ''Vc'"'"' H' ''ni'' As
S.Hp LIN : 70 $50 -'eas,
hunded. ern6rsring ir-v- nr-.ser n I,s,F sd ~
hc':'ion On . . = sp.eeh . sso,i ~ aad
isltlfs aU.y gre ,sss sc6oEr, d hs s.owsr alp
ga 1sr = n "a. ~, 2 pak o. ne 1920 q
Chief o., q Is speeea he sgese :. lens,a NE
ss bin ~ .na Gen. In.s .or lie "a o. our ,srr.o.y
re se-.a frs.essi r,rss-sss ne W s,a,, ma,
&s. He ssssed ncnsiss ealing hin r,ppy, ~ Ne
saa s ssIs s ses % ca .oos ss h M
EckDs had esp, HIM INTO vcEs. and 10 bal ,aos been
~ s,eic q Inc ssxcsa pfs,eco-sss sS,sa ~ la Z.
yeest.s r.s'esa IT. asi..s q ~ ~ sal = va
issTsSsaIs, 10 n'shi b viass /, La niSas.cT,Gs
g., a.. ~, !, ne .,,,, y. -, Saa a \. s9wa;
could not nsip ouTte,es. 10 al - Nor'o, e case o
isr., = lie .oua,,: "a, 10 Wa "a s 80 On
sssson q Veg or,.Is atd ss A. army = 1.o millions
csas cfise Tso1 liz sac 4. yssc. mi III ,naa IKE
n, ~ ~ ~ 49, al ~ III ~, - p, ~
He astbsied al or Iogess = ne pe.ssss o ,bss a.,
I'D snssls sss1- haze iss rspass III 80 su 'Sd
wiz i'.aions osaapmeu'asy aed'f'a 10 the isi'ss
ifon 'nt II VIII appear thst ne veteran %
SA '"eih'o 1sa 'he III ablie Of texas thpuSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

A Coon DRIVE WAHrtD--Wo desire 60 call
the attention Of the proper authorities 10 ,he
condition Of The Dloouingjaie road, the pfin.
cipal drive In this city. II il anotoriously bad,
uncomfortable and dangerous thoroughtare
and unless We can have good drive IN d.
Central Pafk--of which there II a. pres nt
probabili'y-iho repairing Of the Blo'uiugdols
read Ia a matter q necessity. We must have
tic Central Park div. - veil, Int Grst I'll "a
have Tic old road put u decent onaiUJn. We
40 not ark for u on TIC rsounJ of public cor
vcritnce and comfort alone A requcst 10 III
Corporation Of New York bssed on such pre-
mises would be palpably absurd. But The re-
pairirg and opening of streets is known to
eNord to the enterprising operator q greater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

- IT. LOTS, August ii, 1863.
lie steamer J. II. ogiesOy sunk last night near
Glasgow, in the Missouri river. No lives were lost
although there was a large number Of passengers on
board. The boa. had a sull Height Tho amount u
Tue ioes j not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
The Alabama q, Savannah.

SAVANNAH, August 81, 1853.
The steamship Alahana arrived a. her wharf at
tree o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All wen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

yet bsve the luxury Of an excursion in the
ceup'sy ct merely ncminal charee--uot half
ebat be 'hro~s away in the dram shop. Let
"a have the Sunday railway trains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

Coon NEws ron THE Know NoTHEGs-GREaT
FAILING or IN EmGRATIos--for the 6rst time
in the history 81 emigration TO the United
ates from the D.itisl islands, there ia now a
prependcrauce IN the movement towards Aus
,ralia and Canada over that towards these
shores. The Official returns made up In Eag-
land show that for the fret three rcntss Of
1868 tho aggregate number Of emigrants from
Great britain was 10 900, o. whom only $500
were bound for The United States against 10, 726
ior the corresponding period Of 1857. OF tho
f,si, g,s0i we've bound Tor The Australian colo
nice.
This must b. very satisfactory news for that
political party that has such disrciish to 70
rcigacrs, particularly as it Il connected with
hi other fect, that the emigration here from
az rarts Of the world has not been at 70 Low .
figure for fifteen years past u Il nov l.
II attained 10 roximuu 1gurc in 1853, when
ltreachcd sTc. 725 This was reduced 20 lcss
han orc h4lf to ls57, When the emigration only
tea4bcd eoAtc 10000. The COMMERCIAL did
cplicf that bare Affected al classes Of CIR peo-
pie within Inc lass twelve months have co-ope-
rated with other causcs, some Of them Of per.
Hauen, nature, TO check the influx Of emigrarts;
20 that we should not be SURPRISED II The foil re-
turns for the year 1858 would show an agsyc-
gate emigration Of less than hundred thou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
The JONES Aigcr NJ Charleston.

CHARLESTON, August 81, 1853.
Tic steamship James Adger arrived here az eleven
o'clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
Death OF Surgeon Barnsy. Emitted States

B,ros RorGs La, August 20, 1858.
III. =. Harvey, the oldest surgeon but ono in
the United States army, brother Of General
Harvey, died In this place yesterday There has
been - yet no cafcs OF yellow fever here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

eap", Ie'A must he gratifying prospect f0r
ire how No'h,rgs, however little it may ssit
ne 'p'e'es'S OF our farmer, employers and iasS
spetusstors in the distant territories
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

Nrw OmEsNe, August 81, 1853.
The deaths by yellow fever Ia this city yesterday
were niucfy.wo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

Our Special Washington Despatch.
DEPARTURES Or vIsir.Rs 20 THE YOxK cELxr
s~A7ioh-THs SLAVE BRIG PUTNAM TIM rAnA-
Quay souApscs, $50.
WAsHIEGros. August 81, 1863.
Capt. N. Maury and others left this city this
afternoon TO attend the celebration in New York Ia
morrow as invited guests. We are to have no puk-
lie celeo alton in the capital Of the nation
A6vices IRON Lieut.. j. n. Maifitt, dated Ksp
Wet, August %, received at the Navy Department.
state that The captured SLAYER is the brig Echo for
merly the Putnam, of New Orleans. All were woa
on board TIE Dolphin, although there were forty
cases If yellow fever at Key West on the Esd inst.
The Dolphin is on her way to Boston, to fit out a.
once for Paraguay The Fulton, Water Witch and
Harriet Lane viii all be in readiness for sea by Sop
TENDER 10. and win sail immediately. The Dolshia
will follow as soon as ready. Coal vessels have A.
ready been de apatched to the place of rendezvous
THE GENERAL rxwerlrEc pEPArcH.
WASHINGTON, August 81, 1856.
The business which more particularly occupies the
attention Of the administration just now pertains to
our foreign relations, prominently including those
with the Central American States and Mexico.
Notwithstanding that Gen Jerez has gwen assa-
RANGES that ne is authorized to make such expana-
tons concerning the course Of Nicaragua as win bc
satisfactory to orr government, preliminary IL
his reception to trest on the pending matters be-
tweer this sud that republic he has failed thus far
to remove the obstacle to his reception in diyio
matte capacity.
The administration has not yet MADE selection ce
Minister 10 Paraguay from among lie several can
didaes lnadditon to the national vessels to DO sent
there, negotiation are pending for the or pur-
chase OF steamers Of light draft owned By private ia
dividuals. 0nicers are constantly being ordered 10
their designated commands in the expedition and tia
detachment Of marines to be sent out viii 10 far
object Is 10 prepare for the worst the part Of
Lopez, and Place the expedition beyond all posi-
Dility Of failure.
Governor McMullin, of Washington Territory, has
arrive here He represents that when he left tho
Territory month ago, the Indians west Of the
Cascade Mountains disposed TO 10 friendly bat
fears entertained that hey might lie influenced
by those residing cast Of the mountains, who de-
feated Colonel Steptoe. vigorous campaign
against them aud severe chasti-ement will. how
ever probably have an effect in producing general
peace among the savages, who must sensibly feed
the power Of the government. He says the Indians
from the British and Russian possessions, who are
extremely formidable and shr.wd, arc In the habit
Of plundering and killing the settlers in the most
exposed portions Of the Territory
Strong effort are being made for the removal OF
Mr.. David cl Marshal for the Northern district OF
Illinois, suc the appointment Of the editor Of tie
Chicago H,rcd in his place. There il but Little, If
any doubt that this change viii be made.
The Secretary Of War has returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
new YORK HERALD.

ors,a, T. >, soa~ss a. roarsv arc nassau sT''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
pkPAkftRs Or vIsirKHs 30 THE NEW YORK CELH-
s~ATioh-THs SLAVE BRIG PUTNAM TIM rAnA-
QUAY hgC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
ssCsEgears rays rvxsfsa.

a.a,c's sASDga sro@G sas--rorrIYe TIE QUESTION
p no. Tsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01

BC0EKy THeAwK& eawsF-Infor or Tar SHANNON
Arr NTlc CAniE--G OlnIN hAA ~CoGsIcAN HAlp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-01
MAILS rGk KuRorE.

New York. Wednesday, September 1, 1855
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18
LORA DALE.

In Il lone and distant valley,
EnciIclcd ty a wood.
Atar from seeming sUrrow,
An humble cUtiage stood;
Tn. flowers were >wccilv blooming.
The rose ard il, rnle
But none ihere 'o>>umrd brighter
Than lovely l.ma Dale!
But the luwrrs are irdcd now,
And the birds have left the vale,
The brook has ceased It's merry tune;
U, where is I.ora Dale!
The robin sang 50 swcetly.
AT dawn ot opening day.
thought how bIcst and happy
Tie DAYS must roll away
Love seemed III rosy piLiohs.
To hoat c,cIy gale.
Aud happier seemed the valley
When blessed bv Lnra Dale.
Bur the flowers ure faded now,
And til. b. rdS have left the vale
Tie brook has ceased lis melr! tune,
O!l, where is l.rIn Dale:
One crnIng. twas in Autumn,
My heart beat sad and slow;
TIL robins song was silent.
The brook WAS nitliInu! ing low,
Th' bright flowers all were wi;hcrrd.
And sadly sighed the gale.
\ kn"ll ui death was sounding
For lovely Lor.t D"le.
But the flowers are fT!rtl now,
And the birds have l. II The vale.
Til. brock has crla d its merry tune,
Farewell, sweet Lufa DIl,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18

FIRST BLOOD IN THE REvoLUTloN.-Thc first
blood shed in defense Of liberty, and in oppo.
sing English oppression, was in the South, so
says the Charleston Is. Co. Mercury. The
State Of North Carolina-thc "old North
STATE, and twin sister Of South Car0lna-is
entitled to the honor. 1t was during the GU.
bcrnatUrial administration of the notorious
Governor Tryon, the English Governor at the
time, who built one Of the most splendid pal-
aces in either North or South America, Mt
Newburn, \. c., with tho proceeds Of taxes
imposed upon the people for the purpose, and
to resist which taxation portion of them re-.
bellcd, Just as did the men of Massachusetts
afterwards. II took place in the wear 177l.
On the 18th Of May, in that year, a battle was
fought between the American and British
forces, on the banks of Alamance river, in
what is known now as the county Of TINT
name, called the battle of Almanac. The
American forces were called the Regulators,
from their efforts IN endCavorng to bring
about an equitable regulation Of taxes and
other oppressive matters The American
forces amounted to two thousand, and were
headed by three men. named Husbands, Hun.
ter, and Butler; while The British forces, in.
Guiding militia called out by TryOn, amounted
to upwards of eleven hundred, but had the
advantage greatly in arms and discipline. As
might have been expected, the Americans
were defeated, after an action of two hours
with loss Of twenty dead and several woun
dcd, while that Of the tOyal forces, in killed
wonned and missing, was slxty.one. It wa.
at the battle Of Alamancc. and not at LexinC
ton, that the first American blood was shed II
the cause Of fllbCrty. Honor to whom honor
is due.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18
SABBATH EVENING.
By GEO, D. PRENTICE.

'Tis holy time. The evening shade
Steals with II soft control
Der nature, as thought Of Heaven
Steals DER the human soul;
And every ray from yOnder blue,
And every drop OF falling dew.
Seem 10 bring down to human woes
From Heaven message Of repOse.
Ger yon tall rock the solemn trees,
A shadowy group, incline
Like gentle nuns in sorrow bowed
Around their holy shrine:
And DER them now the night winds blow
So calm and still, the music low
Seems the mysterious voice Of PRAYER
Soft echoed ON the evening air.
The mists, like incense from the earth,
Rise t0 a God beloved,
And DER the waters move rs first
The holy spirit moved;
The torrents voice, the waves low hymn,
Seem the far notes Of Seraphim,
And all carth's thousand voices raise
Their song Of worship, love and praise.
The gentle sistcrhood of flowers
Bend low their lovely eyes,
Or gaze through trembling tears Of dew
Up u the holy skies;
Aud the pure stars come out abOvc
Like sweet and blessed things Of love,
Bright signals in the eternal dome
To guide the parted spirit home.
There is spell Of blcsscdncsS
In air and earth and Heaven,
Aud nature wears the blessed lock
VI young saint forgiven:
Oh, who, at such an hour Of love,
Can gaze on all around, above,
And not kncel dnwn upon the sod
With natures self to worship God?
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18
PLAcERv1LLE POST OFFICE.
NAIL ARRANGEMENT.

MAIL Il dispatched from this Office daily. Sundays ex.
eepted TO sacramento San Francisco, and all parts
OF thia State, which closes ut o'clock, y. NJ
apeeia! mail IL dispatched daily Sundays Excepted to
Colon,a ria Gold Springs, which CLOSES NJ o'clock r. NJ
special Ill 10 al-U dispatched daily Sundays except
ID. "a 0enKetoWn ria Spanish Fiat: which closes At
o'clock r. ".
The malls for the Atlantic States, Europe, &c, close At
this once about the %l AMI 18th NJ each month, ,rpt
when those iay' Saturday, and then they will
elOSe the day previous.
TIL" Mais for Oregon and Washington Territories are
apasehe 'rni.mnnhly, immediately amer tie arrival
Uf the Atlantic ma..
weekly mall will he di'pt'chcl from This ONCE TO ~.
Atlantic States ria Carson VALLEY and salt Lake City to
~ Jnseph Missouri to he closed every Friday At O'Clock
= ". Letters INTENDED tn h- by this !ail Be
IN ark ei. " ria. Salt Lake titv
weekly mail wi, hc spatch-d from tbs oChce 10 In.
dian Dig nHs. rI Nrwt"wn AMI CclAv!r to be closed
on sundays vt = "'tl0k T. "
OPfICE OtES-Th, niic- will ht kept open daily.
auntAyS excepted from Oclrrh 4. NJ Gil H. NJ: aud
from y till 5's. T. VI. .Bux drl;ery open I'll ;. +. NJ.
On SunJAys-FT0m III 10. 4. NJ. and from ill s. =.
u. A. u. THATCHER, roN Master.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18


A SPREAD EAGLE TOAsT.-At Prints Cen
tire, Me-, on the 9th, tho following was the
second regular sentiment:
our NdtiOn-Bcgottcn amidst the storms
Of the sixteenth century, its infantiIc move
mcntS were dimly and indistinctly seen on
board May Flower, on the rock of Plymouth,
at jamestown, on the plains of MOnonghcla,
and OH the heights Of Abraham; the capri
cious squalls OF its intimacy were heard in tic
tea party Of Boston, in Faneui Hall, on the
plains of Concord, Lexington and Bunker
Hill; in his boy hood he ran barciootcd and
barchcadrd over the field Of Saratoga. Trenton,
Princeton, Monmouth and Yorktown; whip
ping his mother and turning her out of doors :;
in his youth he stole over the prairics of the
boundeSs west, and called them his own, paid
tribute to the drspots Of Barbary in powder
aud bull. spit in his fathers face from behind
cotton bales at New Orleans, whipped the
mistress Of the ocean, reveled in the halls Of
Montezumas, straddlcd the Rocky Mountains,
and with one foot upon golden sand and the
other upon Goldfish and lumber, deiied the
world in mis- manhood, clothed in purple and
fine linen, he rides over continent in cush-
ioned cars, rides Ovef the ocean in palace
steamers, sends his thoughts on wings Of
lightning to the world around, thunders at the
door of the Celestial Empire and at the portals
of distant Japan, slaps his poor old decrepid
father in the face, and tells him to he careful
how he peckS into any Of his pickaroons, and
threatens to make sheep pasture Of all the
lands that join him. What he will do in his
old age, God only knows. May he live ten
thousand years, and his shadow never be less. u
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18

ADVENTURE OF NIXRoD WiLDHrRHGI wsS''
riding along the Mississippi III my .wagoa.
when camc acrOst fsllCr HoAtin' down
stream, settin' in the starn Of hlSe bos1
fast asleep! WOll Ihadn't had . fleht Iortisar,
days-felt as tho should have to kivee uiys,
self up in salt barrel to keep--s0 w0lIY
about the head and shoulders. So says 1, -
'hulloa, stranger! If you don't take keeFs
your boat will run away with you'll Goh3
looked up at me slantindicler, and / looked
down on him Slandicler--he took oft ehot
o tobaccor, and says he, 4 don't vGlee you,
tantamount to that! and then the tarnint
Tapped his wings and crowed like i cock.
ris up, shook my name, crooked my neck. And
neighed like a horse. He run his GUat bl0mps q
head foremost ashore. / stopped my waeeas
and sot my triggers. Mister says he.' i cen,
whip my weight in wild cats and ride atraiakk
through crab apple orchard on . fash q
lightning. Clear meat-ax .dispOsilion-=khe
best man, If | ant wish may be tetotious.
ly exhunted!' The beligerents join issuS.
and the Colonel goes on to ray -, ff-,s-
lie was pretty severe colt but I'D. .pAns
of printing to such fellow as the. I pptik.
to him mighty droll--in ten minutes he yelled
enough! aud sworc I was rdp staver SsyS
!, ant the yaller flower Of the forestf sd
I'm all birthstone but the head, it's sqsafsRaB
tlS?' Says he--'Stranger, you're beauty,
and If | only knowd your name; I'd vote l6f /,
you next election. Says !, my name Is NIsi2. !
rod Wildfirc-half horse, half alligAt0r sna 81
touch OF the arthQuake--that's ut thNfuseassi
tieSt sister, fastest horses and jwliest 81.
in the district, and can oGtrtp, 0usfhmbs
throw down, drag out and whip any ktR
oil KaintucE." H''S''s H'Ft
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18
IOR PRINTING.

The MOUNTAIN DgNOcEir Book and job Printing Once
10 the most complete establishment Of the kind in the mines
end 10 always supplied with the best material to be had In
The Stste: Consequently enabled to print, Books,
Pamphlets Poster, IIAndbIr hall Tickets Programmes
Certincates of Stock DrpoSe. Checks, Bill Heads Re.
eepts. Cards. &c In the hest style Of the art and at the
most reasonable prices. FOR CASH
IL LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS printed, to or Ter,
with neatness and dispatch.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18

A gentleman was asked to give definition
Of nonsense. "Sir," he replied; "to bolt
door with boiled carrot IS nonsense
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18

DO abolish long skirts In the streets; and
doff so much Hnery. The French and Hnglish
ladies all wear short skirts, aud show their
pretty ankles; with their snow white stoek-
ings The BAlmOrAl under skirt Is lptich
worn.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18
TE n
MOuntain democrat
ls published saturdaS Al tile Once on COOma st.
Placerville, by
GEnWfCKS & JANUARY.
D: v. uELWlCkS, WM. A. JANUARY.
TeFma.-InvarlabIy In Advance,
LhVerfkSKmR

One Square l0nes, FIRST insertion t8-ench sub ,rquent
Insertion, 50. Buslness Cards Of ten uei less one
kee-i eSS three mottjjs; flO.
nhstal dcbdht will be made the above rates, for
M yeafy and quarterly advertisements which exceed
iuuAFe.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18

DIR. III. w. A. WORT1IEN.
0PPICE at the racervle Drug StOre few doors below
" the Theatre, Main street. SIl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18
bob. RANKINS

Physician and Surgeon.
NPPICE-0n Sacramento street, near "Rankin's Ex'
" change" t295l
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-18

went home with him. There was change
in Mrs. Wilkins. a glance revealed this.
The anguor and exhaustion, so painfully ap.
parent ON the previous evening, were scarcely
visible. Her eyes were brighterj her coun-
tcnancc more elevated her lips had frmcr
outline saw that some attention had been
given to her drcssI and, though not in the
concert trim, it was plain enough that it would
not take her a very great while to be In pre-
Sentable condition.
Wilkins was In error. His wife did 20