davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13
NkIIl Leads 20 Fort nnr.

It will be recollccted that one of Sir
Walter SCOtts sayings was, that " What
ever might be said about luck, II il skill
that leads to fortuncl" There can be no
doubt of this ns- II general principle. Few
sclf-indulgcnt and apathctic men do well
in any line Of life. The skilful, the active,
and the steadily pcrscvcrinS, usually car
ry off the prizes which turn up in the
wheel Of fortune. At the same time,
something is duo to circumstances, as to
the Power which wisely controls human
destiny. Practically. however, the thing
to be borne in mind is-thnt tho young
are bound to exercise all the proper means
to secure improvement in their CONDITION.
That with II fair share of ambition, pru-
dcncc, and mcrit0riOu skill, it may be
poaSihc TO attain II station of cminence-
that is, "lortnnc," though, perhaps, not
without neutrality-suspicious. and
carcS--wc present the following compen-
dnous list Of distinguished men who rose
from humble and obscure circumstances /:
.Noop, Publius, Syrns, Terence, and
EpiccttuS--all distinguished men in an
Cicnt timcS-~wCrc ScrlS at their outset in
life
Protagoras, Greek philosopher, was
nj first II common porter.
CIcanthcs, another philosopher, was n
pugiist, and also supported himself ut
first by drawing water and carrying bur.
deus.
The late Professor llcync, Of GOttingcn,
one Of the greatest classical scholars Oi
his own or any other age, waS tho son Ol
n poor weaver, and for many years had to
struggle with hemost depressing poverty.
The efforts this excellent man ofgcnius,
appear to have been greater and more
pr0tractcd than those of my other on
record; but he was finally rewarded with
the higcst honors.
Bandoccin, one Of the learned men OF
the sixteenth century, was the son Of a
shoe maker, and worked for many years
at the same business.
Gclli, celebrated Italian writer, began
life as II tailor and although he rose ia
cmincncc in literature, never forgot his
original profession, which he took pleas
urc in mentioning in his lectures.
The elder Opic, whose talent for paint
ing was well appreciated, was originally
II working carpenter in Cornwall, and waE
discovered by DR.. Wolcott--otherwisC
Peter Pindar-workinG as u sawyer al
the bottom Of n Saw-pit.
Abbott, Archbishop OfCantcrbury, who
ilourshod in the sixteenth century, and
distinguished himself by opposing til,
schemes of Charles |, was the son Of ,
cloth-workcr at Guilinrd.
Akensidc, the author Of "Pleasurcs O
Imagination" was the son of u butcher Il
NcwcaStlc.upon-Tync.
UAlcmbert, the French mathematics
was left at the steps Of church by hi
parents, aud brought up by poor w0mav
as inundling, yUt arrived at great celeb
rity, and never forgot or abandoned hi
| nurse.
Ammcnius Scaophorus, founder of tn
Mystic Philosophy, ut Alxcndria, wa
born in poverty, aud originally eArnedhi
subsistence 10y carrying sacks of wheat.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

QrTE NATrRAL.-Thc Buffalo Express
tells capital story. \ couple Of Amer.
leans wcro travelling in the interior of
Germany. The one understood the Ger.
man i0iojS spoken in this country, while
his companion ignored the vrrnacular en-.
tirrly. The latter being Y ankcr, cx.
tcmporizcd Il language which answered
capital purpose. Both gentlemen sat
down to dinner at the Mbie dhote of
German hotel, but, under the ccirrumStau-
ccs, were not likely to faro very WE'LL
One of them wanted some roast pig,
which was placed some distance from
him, but neither signs or dumb show
could convey to the German the exact
thing wanted. Finally grown desperate,
he commenced regular "wra-wca of II
pig, ending with Squcal; his perfectly
sober countcnancc, together with the Ia.
diCrQuSnCSS Of the scene setting the table
in roar. From that time forward he
was no more troubled to get what he
wished. II he wanted n sausage Bolog-
ma, of courSrO he would put his hands to
his cars, TO resemble n donkcy'S bray;
the sausagcS came at once. If hcwantcd
II chicken, cluck and crow would
bring it. So through the bill of fare.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

"BLACK VERSION. The legend con.
ccrning the color of Adam and Ewes skin,
and the causes Of the different varieties
of shade and complexion now observable
among men, are more numerous than the
varieties themselves. The following. which
takes it for granted that all tho inhabi-
-tanls Of tho earth before the time Of the
dclugc were black, and attributes Thesis
varieties to the sons of Noah, is new to
us, and may amuSc somo of our readers:
Noah" say the black Marabouts, twas
entirely black. His three sons were also
quite as black rs their father. One day,
when Noah knew his liio would soon end,
lac showed his sons pit partly filed with
water, which he said had tho wonderful
property of completely transforming any
one that lcapcd into it. For a moment
they all hcsitatcd, but JOphct suddenly
rose and plunged into it, and almost as
suddenly re.appcarcd from the magical
water under the form ofa handsome young
Caucasian. Shcm, seeing this, eagerly
followed his example; but, to his aston
iShmcnt the water had disappeared and
only II few ripe lemons were at the bot.
tom. With the Juice oG these he rubbed
his skin and issued from the pit, not black,
but OF an Indian copper color. liam then
took courage, and with ono bound reach.
cd the bottom of the pit, on his hands
and feet. Frantic ut the disappearance OF
the water, hc even put his lips to the
ground to suck up the few remaining
drops of lemon juice; thence il happens
that the palms Of the hands, the solcS of
the feet, aud the lips of the negro race,
are OF the same color aS the skin OF Shcm."
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

HABIT AND CoMMrNICAToN.-It is said
there is scarcely trade which does not
give its own distortion to tho body aud
It's own cast to the countcnance. Skllinl
detectives, we are assured, can tell the car
pcntcr from the hricklaycr, the tailor from
shocmakcr-nay, can even distinguish
between the professor of the various
branches of felony, hy certain indubita-
bio Indications of face, gait, and manner.
Mentally there ARE similar Emergencies
among different order of men. It's not
difficult to judge beforehand how Chan
Gerry barriStcrS, how clcrgymcn, how otli.
GERS in the army will think on given
subject, and one may be sure that the
same ideas will DO expressed in almost
the same language by numbers Of the
omrclass without the slightest intercom.
munication.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

Min Street, First D,~r Beiow SHyman's.
G THES BSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
C. p Informs his friends and the public gen
Gs:A orally, that he has Just received large
assortment ofGOl.D and SILVER WATCHES
and JEWELRI all Of which he offers inr Sllr
"n the most Reasonable terms.
C"lifIT"I" JCWclTy and Diamond Work
manufactured 10 order, with ncatncss and dis
patch. wholesale aud retail
w ntchcH REPAIRED BY an experienced
workman
~ Billiard Turning done to order. II.
tO'.I'> iEVOLHER for sale
y. B. All work entrusted Ia me shall b. done
satisfactorily and Harrautcd. --.----..-..-.
4. G. AKVIDSSON.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

The following is q specimen Of sharp
shooting between coquettc and her
lover:
"fou men are angels when you WOO
the maid but devils when the marriage
vow is paid"
The lover, not to be Outdone. replied
nearly as follows:
"Thc change, dSAr girl, ss easily lOr-
gwen We hnd ourselves In hell insAead
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13
JOR PRINTING.

The uroprietor. of the Democrm take pleasure In
.nnnunclnR To- the business men Of III Dorado county
that thpy have made extensive additions TO their lob
Otnce.-which il now the hest in the interior ~ CALI
frni-and are prepared to do all kinds Of job Print
inc in the very best manner and at the most
AZ" "sN-LECiAL AND OTHER BLANKS printed, to or
der with ncatness and dispatch.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

The following is a literary copy Of the
list of questions proposed for discussion
in debating club out west:
SugCcks Of Discussion:
Is donSin morrNllic rongP
Is the reedin Of tictishus works com.
mcndiblcy
Ort femNilS to talk part in polytixe =
Dux dress constitute tho moral parts
Of wimminS
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

All, me-" said piouS lady, "our
nil i>'rr was a very powerful pre- racher {;
or the short tim, hr miI.i>tc,cd tic word
at olg W>, he ki,k,d three luh it, to
ll,c,a ana banged the i'll ards out Of live
bibles"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13
THEDEMOCRAT
"A nublishcd every Saturday, at the cfice on
COlOma street. Paccrtille, by
GELWICKS + JANUA lY,
:. :. nRI MIrKa. MM.A.JASrARY.
,rcrmN,.-inynriably In Advance


One eSauare--lolnes-6rsti insertion. &9-cach sub
.eo,,rnt insertion, ~ -. business Carls-ten lines
ar i..s-one year, &25 three months, 40
liberal discount will he made Un the above rates,
Eor all yearly and quarterly advertisements which ex
eppd oue suunrc.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

"ZoundS, f,llOw!" exclaimed cholcric
old gentleman to n very phlegmatic mat
tcr-"t.fact crson, shall 20 out Of my
wits" "Wcll, you won't have iar to n" i"
said the phlvgmStic man.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

William, can yon tell me
why the sun rises in the caSty" Pupil
looking dcmurc, "Don't know, sir, 'ccpt
il he that east makes everything rise,
Teacher tainted
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

A friend Of ours, going home with his
wife, from the thcatcr, the other night,
was urged 10y his said wife to quicken his
pace, in consequence of the latcncSS of
the hour, and the probability that little
BcSSy was kicking up muSS ut homc.-
/" never walk past certain gait, was
his reply. Indeed" said tho rib,
"who>r gait is it!" To be treated by
ones wife that way--iSn't it horrible.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

A WIFE's PRAcrICkL JUkR Uht tvsuSs
ing, Q gentleman residing ae Sd41I1 >
Plain, was sitting with his vile ard se1RA
friends at their parlor fire, when the DIR :.
bell was violently rung. Tia ladH RFpge. q,
but then suggested TO her huahand fhak
as the girl was out he had better 81 e Iha,.
front door. Accordingly hc opened y,
and found no one there; but there Wa -
nicely done up basket, covered wiElE
white linen; at his feet, and he thOus II
he heard the rustlng Of female dfes9'
departing. After looking vainly up ana
down the street and around the port&I, "a
he took the basket into tie parIor. On
the covering being removed, beautiful
little child appeared some I've month old.
The lady screamed, one of the lady visit
ors took up tho baby and found q n0tyt
pinned to its dress, which charged tho
gentleman Of the house with being the
father, and implorcd him to support t.-A5'
A rich scene cnsucd between the injured
wife and the indignant husband, the hit
ter utterly denying all knowledge Of the
little one and asserting his innocenCe.--Ia
The friends interfered, and at last thSt
wife was induced to forgive the husband
although he still stood TO it like Trojan
that he had always been faithful hus-
band. Finally tho lady very roguishlyv
told her husband that it was strange he
should not know his own child, for It was
their mutual offspring, which had been
taken from its cradle up stairs by the
nurse, for the very purpose OF playing
the joke; and the surprised husband A.
nally joined in the hugh which was rails.
cd at his expense boston Trdreler.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

LOCOMOTIVE GHosT.--A Plymouth pa
per relates that during the last summer
months between three and four o'clock In
the lAorAiRgy there regularly heard
upon the railroad, tho whistle of an ap.
proaching train. AS Il was well known,
however, that no train passed over the
road Mt such time in tho morning, four
gentleman Of tho Samosct House deter
mined to investigate the mystery. Ac-
cordingly, unbeknown to any one, they,
one morning, Stationed themselves on the
railroad track, about q mile from town,
and awaited tho arrival of the supernat.
ural train. They did not watch long nor
wait in vain, for Immediately they dis.
tinctly heard far off in tho north, the
sound Of railway whistle, and present.
ly "thC distant clatter Of wheels was
hcard-lOuder, nearer, nearer It came
the click Of the rail in their chairs, the
rush Of steam was as plain in their cara
as If the lantern glarcd before them--ths
shrek Of n demon whisucd close at hand
made thcmlcap from the track, az the train
thundcrcd down tho grade - tho hot
breath of the painting st2cd was in their
very faces as II passcd-as the unearthly
scream ceased, they heard the breakman
scrcwing up their breaks, the tlnkle Of .
bell and sound of meeting cars, "a if
the invisible spectre monster Of the read
had reached his journeys end.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

An invctcratc coffee drinker, two days
after his marriage, on o visit TO his
parents, was as usual handed d cup of the
delicious beverage, and astonishcd the ta-
BILE by expressing his preference for tea.
Wondering what could have produced
the sudden antipathy, his anxious ma M
inquired tho cause. Ills innocent reply
"thdt IL kept him GWdEs tie .tast
tWo nights! ""sct tho table in roar. "
al don't design to say anything against
tho person in question:" said very Do
lite gentleman; "but l would merely re-
mark, in the language Of tho poet, that
to him truth Is stranger than fiction. "
The triumph Of woman lies not In
the admiration Of her lover, but in the
respect of her husband; and that IL RAin.
cd by n constant cultivation Of these Quail
tiles which she knows he most valueA
SrRYcmXlNE.-This deadly poison "a o.
ken from the root of . tree which growa
in India Tho HindOOs chew the s0N1 as
they do opium. .aseaeos .s'srz
Tho boy who was caught lOOkiNe inA
the future, has been arreseed GOk tsSl F0
sec the show without paying sIA
The woOdman who s.apase y 80
has run short Of wood. Ana Is
ting with vexatlOn 30 tAink Aewsge
was. gifey ? ~ '''1ls s..gtesss
A sailor, lOoking ssrious n . clare n
Boston, was ssksd BY the mIol1az Is
felt any changss " Not a dT-R
said Jack. -. '..'' y ~.
The, chap who tcek q AZ -
sew The rent In ~ ~
and taken out o -pAhaat m
nesdlea- Bra @s aste
AariagOis daAnsa o.
--twO u0ds AaaA ~
Why be lealAf g. 1 -
. sAa4s ststst nn
be IAss@ 7V -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE ABRoAD.--.Thc
Commercial Bu htin of New Orleans, re-
tIrring to the restless enterprise of the
citizens of the great republic, says:
In Mexico they Nrc building railroads
and cutting through mountains, In Lima
they are projecting turnpikcs, and teach
ing the people the best mode Of conquer
ing impoSSibilitics. In Brazil, people
from the States arc growing cotton and
showing how it can be manufactured
without taking it al the way to Liverpool
or Manchester. In the States of the
Plata, Edward a. Hopkins is building an
American Wharf" by the last adviccS
from BucnoS AyrcS we learn that this
company Of the American Wharf" was
in active operation, and the structure daily
drawing to completion. Thcpapcrs pub
liSh daily bulletins of its progress, and
are loud in their praises OF its American
protector and engineer. The stock 1T
latest Ndviccs was sold at % ppy cent
rr, mium.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

100000 "tTa$S ofvarivs. S'%." brands. ;
l1,"~ Flor tic Hahana;
5,ooo FigaroS, pressed;
5.ooU Tnumin dc Nailcn;
lu.oon RnSulm;
ln,nuo Rncna Vista;
ao,'"" Empcmuit Eugcnia;
5000 SilhdM
5,oo0 rcrmancnto;
$1,000 Turco. conchas;
A,oo" Maury MuruS;
ln,r,W III ScVilmnw
$1,000 Queen of Antilles;
$1,000 La Patri0, &c,. &C., for sale hv
Tsept6 II. NEWRAUER.
100000 as.ScS SS%ES%aS E%iS.iSaS, CIGARS
lo.om Henry Clay;
lS,ooo Flor he Cahanna;
lo.ooo Cnion Jack;
la,oon flor lie Tahaccos;
9O,Oo0 Jenny Lind;
9o,oM Fl Dorado;
95,NHo MrrcurO;
9o."oo lligucm;
100000 Edclidad. &C., &C., for sale hy
IScptd u. NEWBACER.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

no lOE WISH
4 FASlloNApLE DRtSS oR SnAWlH T. So,
"A call at blOCA 1 BAChNANS.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-13

Hully JOlHeu Ill LUc IuuRu WHICH WuB rHlH-
cd ut his expense TrGreler.
~
SINGULAR PRAYER.-The following sim
gulAr prayer was made by John Ward,
Of Hackney, England. lie was q relIgi-
.Ous fanatic and bigot, and was very
prominent among the puritans Of bis day.
Pope, tho poet has conferred an infamous
Immortality upon him in one Of his vsez
ses, by placing him in company with
Charles and the devil. The document
which was found in Wards own hand
writing, might DO called the miser'S pray
or. 1t is ono Of the many examples on
reco of men combining in themselves,
the utmost fanaticism Of religion, with
the total absence of anthing like moral
feeling:
40, Lord, thou knowcst that / have
nine estates in the city Of London, and
likewise that ! have one in fec sim.
pic in the county of Essex; bcsecch
thee to preserve the two counties Of Mid.
dcscx and Essex from fire and Garth
quakcs; and as | have . mortgage, ilS
ll,rtlordShire, | beg Of thee to have an
eye Of compassion on that county; and
for the rest of the counties thou mayst
deal with them as thou art pleased. O,
Lord, enable tho banks to answer all their
bills, and make my debtors good men,.
Give aproSperOus voyage and return to
the Mermaid sloop, because have In
surcd il; and rs thou hast said the days
of the wicked arc short, trust In thee
thou wilt not forget thy promise, %
have purchased an estate in rcversi0n,
which will DO minO upon the death Of
that proAigatc young man, SIR ]. L. -
Keep my friends from sinking, and pre-
serve me from thieves and housc-break-
ers; and make oil my servants no hon
est and faithful that they may attend to
my interests, and never cheat me out Of
property, night and day"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
The New Democratic Den .clEstg Platform

Among the resolutions adopted by the
Democratic State Convention, on Thurs
day, is one realIlrming the Cincinnati
Platform, and indorsing the Adminisira-
tion Of James Buchanan, That these two
should be uttered in ono and the same
breath, is piece Of inconsistency not Of
ten met with. The adulterated Leoomp-
ton scheme, known as tho English swim
die, is to be submitted to the vote Of the
people Of Kansas on Monday (so-day -
The scheme received the earnest sanction
Of Buchanan, OF it. Col. Forney. the
ablest Of the more honest wing Of the De-
mooracy, says.--
When the day cones that either peou
MARY, land admission into the Uuiou, or
other bribes, can induce a sovereign peo-
pie to ignore their own choice Of d flnda-
mental framework Of government and
adopt one odious to them, the era Of ro-
publican virtue will have passed away.
and tho decline Of all that IS pure, lust,
good. and really liberal IN American po-
lilics, will be fast approaching.
Yet we are exultiugly told that hll " ho
win not Join in indorsug as Gnslity, and
in singing the praises OF this che le OF
corruption, this sage plan to buy up a
people, are not. and cannot be-, Dsmo-
ISL State journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

ACCUMULATION or ORDERS DRAWN ON TIM iNfIR-
MARY FUND.
Payable to directors Ioruse In0rmary 81 ,995 80 4
REcuTuLATioN Of ORDERS DRAWN OK rnn rowS-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
DOu5laa and Buohanan b IInnoIi

The Administration party has succeed
cd in establishing another "orgaa" in
Chicago, to support Mr. BucHAv1s and
deuounce Mr DouotAs The Grst mum
Dor Of the paper appeoio on Sunday
morning. From The Introductory arlicls
we make the following extract
A man whom tho Democracy Of mi.
nois formerly delighted to honor aud CON
hdo in--whom Democrats learned to idol.
ize--has proved false to tho trust which
they reposed in him. But bHnded bv
their deep-seated admiration Of the ran.
deluded by his fair words and ingenious
sophistry, and imposed upon By his lead
ing organ here, aid lis numerous echoes
throughout the Staio, many honest Dem
ocmts still cling to the skirts Of Doe9las,
unmindful Of the fact which must be ap-
parent TO al cool and candid observers.
aud which, ere long. sin be apparent to
everybody, that be is Of an men in the
Union. the most dangerous foe TO tho
Democratic pariy. II Is for the purpose
LOT Fastening that thorough revelation of
the motives Of Mr. Douglas. and the de-
stsuciiye tendencies Of lis present und in
tended future course, rs well Rs for the
purpose Of dolending the Administration
and tho Democratic party against the at
taoks Of all their oiAcr enemies, that this
paper has been established. Tho Herald
is 70 be a thorough and strict Democratic
Journal, consistent with the Cincinnati
Platform, the policy Of the Admiuistra-
ton, and The sentiment oftho Democratic
party as expressed in the nation at large,
and opposed, Of course, to any organiza-
ton, whatever It's name or profession,
which predioates its action or It's purposes
upon principles, or official declarations.
Inconsistent with the principles Of the
Democratic party.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20
aPrInoLpIes do bod Ohango.g

~ ~@NN 1NANsAA u "
ADDRESS ofMs President Of he Adminis-
tyotioH Coarsaioa.
That is true, but men and parties do.
In 1e4e. 80. 80. SO. '54. aud '55, the
Democratic party of Ohio. in State Con-
vention assembled, adopted the following
Iesolution:
Rssoiusd. That the people Of Ohio now,
as they always have done. look upon sla-
very as an evil, and unfayorable TO the de-
yelopment Of the SPIRIT and practical ben
etits Of free Institutions. and that enter
tanning these sentiments, they win at an
times feel il 10 bo their duty 70 use all
power clearly given, BY The terms Of The
National compact, 70 prevent ils increase,
to mitigate, aud finally eradicate the evil.
If this resolution was democratic three
short years ago, and for seven years prior
10 that date. why is IL not Demdaratio
now? Can anybody telR The principle
has not changed, but the men who pre-
tended 10 be Democrats have changed. -
They have sold themselves for tue 'loaves
and fishes" Of ollieei they have bow,
down TO the slave power, and instead Of
using their power ''to prevent Che increase
Of slavery, to mitigate and fnslly eradi-
cate the cVi, they sing hosannahs TO the
old lederalist. Buchanan, who declares
that slavery exists 10 the territories as
much as i does 10 South Carolina or
Georgia. They thus ca. their own words,
and declare BY theiy actions that they ara
lhyPoorites and pretenders.--Siaie Jour
nai.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

Or WIN ms HEAD. Occasional
Of the Press says:
a few days ago, il was appouncad, a.
a great concession 70 lhe Douglas Demoo.
racy Of Illinois, that anamberos Douglas
oflioeholders had been reappeitled. A.
mong these was the able bdilof oflhe (lll.)
Herald, Mr. Brooks. 4 now have 10 an-
noance Chat M, Brooke has iusi been re-
moved. afiar having been ro,sppolnied,
because be supports the regular Demo-
cratic ticket, and the Cihc'unaa platforms
50 the axe. lately laid aside, lsre-shappsned
and used against TIA most laithlQl Of
our slandard-benrera
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-20

brain"
As the horrid picture again zane over
his mind, he sank senseless again. still
clutching that terrible memorial, The
bloody scalp, and long hais
This was an awful Bgidal Eve.