davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
p 0 Z T X Y.
A VALENTINE.


Pleasant mirth, and amusing recollectlo
earlier days, are medicine to the old, a
BIZ uninterestinp to Younger audlto,
Erhdps the following original Nalentlf
Evcr before published may serve to illu
|te the sprichtliness mind that sometin
boers amid dcclining wears --Nrs Sim,
L., d., St.,;,E,,
'''
lis more than three score years and ten,
Our lifcs allotted span,
0nr fr;andsb;r ',, trn, harp3 hn,a1' Nn'''
(Tis mora tbon ,broo scoro rcors ,ra Tan
since. rs a iovop. cbi,d
l nlsved viii ,o,, on Str,,r,rd croor
In MANY n erol;c r;IJ
rs look back upon those years,
Thrco score and ten and five,
Pnt NJ ,,o ,'tuv w. W. W. ,T",o" nIi,.,' 'N'A'
H., ,,,1, os ,II ,ta,l l'a,,,, l,rd
| or W a.. ~. 81" V"''
p, ~ spo.t.,e s'l's s,',19;,{ |iH y"!s e
"V Nv VII sn,;io5 o,nr ,Li,I;, Iuia" ; s..e'S'
J''''
nd wc'rc far down the vale Of years.
And time is 1eeting fast,
~ W IJGnu Iia nin pu u Vi,i'u ,to D, Unve 'H0ie'
sors sevortrIGrn, 'i,o ho,n tbri1,s ~ h.
h.,,o,,Sr,. - ~. in,i' ny
?, .raad - Ill i,,a,.,t.
NJ rissphaoI,. Iii, T.'n 80 ,,.a. ''f''
"' e'''iou sunny ''''A'
c both were blest with many friends
How few are |, # alive
All ~. ~ U.e' ~, Ht,' = p.'sso' away
"a stiiI sr,x;,,o 49,, 81 :. ,.t
4 ,car ,,,rbars, ',l,' = ',a'. ,""' W
hon j;kn ,i'o i",.nJ o,,as h.e.r.
W. ,n, Nil r.,s, a,,.,-. s0'''
P''''
cd grant that in life's parting hour.
Our tolls and labors done,
As,ints yo, sot,iar srr
hon ,ye ,yoro ro,,,,,, ,,crc .tirrir.. ,i,,.s
Tho a,o of ir,n NOV
bo rong sho tr,,,,,a,s rorIil,o sbor,
Fron, o,.ar,. Iii ond '.ic,.
no stood for country, and for home,
For liberty and life;
They cononcred in the strifc
il true. we were but children then.
But we remember well,
,x many n heart ,vos desnIo+c
How many a patriot fell.
Joy best suits the youthful heart,
Its pulse is light and free,
~ us II .u;a i'as ever oeen,
"a, 20 ~ ~ ~" ",'" nv ~
NJ, o;.iat",S H. ',Ouu iU,'l, sPoi' i's "e4' on'
~ f., SSi,'u ~ "a u.uleI tuns'
Rnth Won a9d u + ,sora serl',es, 's,,,, ueeus'
~" "''" "''e Sou"s'
you remember, dear old friend.
The simple village school.
r. ro.d ayd ,rr;ta ;hr h,. ,a'IrV rnio i0'AS
,dron ,''.a o'., I'LL ~. ,ao9ho-s s,or,
In ,bo.e o,,r ,l", yontbrnI days
on. oonv. hook in hand we went
Tremblinr to seek his nraisa
|, W en- you won the wished for boon.
And stood sadly by,
To light my downcast eve.
matter what the tea ,her said.
Fresh from your generous breast.
be to my ears the aattering words,
That mine was always best.
you remember tna, i sent
ou' .nen' h aalen.'ne !. a
But ,ove breathed IN each line
eems put yesterday, these hve
ANA seventy years ago;
then had owned no other belle,
And l, no other beau.
return. a ribbon got,
Bright with true loves own hue.
much it pleased nv girlish taste.
childhood quickly passed AWAY.
And hearts were lost and won
non soon oun,d onotbey lar,
And T. onotbcr Lbn
h him, journcyci many year,
Happy and blest were we;
lived to sec his barnies' bairss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

\ MODEST DEMAND In fact, we demand,
us IA right, that wherever there is Protest
ant chaplain there shall also be a Catholic
chaplain, and it is IA mean feature in the
management of the military service of the
country, on land and sea, that chaplains are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

lump" continued Bill, holding up some
thing with hundred dollars in it "and
you say I'll have more such Jumps, and that's
what want"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

LEGAL AcuMEN. Mr. f. -, a barris-
ter noted for absence of mind, was once wit
Messing the representation of Macbeth and
on the witch sreplying to the Thane's nqu-
ry, that they were ''doing a deed without
name :" catching the sound of the words, he
he started up, exclaiming, to the astonish-
ment Of the audiance-'a deed without a
name Why, it'svoid, it's not worth six
pence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
not appointed upon this plan.-Boston Pi
lof
SENSIBLE TALK. - The following artic

SENSIBLE TALK. - The following article
from the Cayuga Ch'cf, contains so many
valuable suggestions, and such pithy advice
to our young men. that we republish it, and
hope that evey person, both old and young
male and female-will carefully read it, and
they are afflicted and tormented with the
blues. Every word of it is true, and by re-
mcmbcrng and practising its inunctions,
you will b. groatey benefited
"That nevcr'll do, young man No use
to stand on the sidewalk and whine about
hard luck, and say that every thing goes
against you. You are not of half the conse-
quencc that your talk would lead us to be-
lieyc. The world hasn't declared war against
you. You are like all the rest of us-a mere
specle upon the earth S surface. Were you
this moment to 20 down in the living tide,
bat " bubble would lnger for moment upon
the surface. and even that would vanish un-
noticed The heart is full of hope and AIM
bitiln. bus IT, not missed when 1t cease, to
beat. One such as you would not leave IL rip
pie.
You are a coward-a cocdrd--in the bat
tie. There's no fight in you. You have
surrendered without n struggle, and now
whine because beaten You are not yet
worthy of triumph, for you have not yot
earned it. In garrcr, hut and dripping cell
lar are 10 900 heroes that would put you to
shame. They must toll or starve. The
strife is desperate one with them, for they
wrcstle with want. while ragged despairing
ones watch at the lone hearth the learfnl
contest Strong men look death in the eye
when their sinews are strung by the wall OF
hungry childhood.
Shame on you In the full vigor ofhealth
and manhood, no mouth hut your own to
Gil and no back but your own to cover, and
yet crouching under the first scJurgins of
adverse fortune. You know nothing of the
storm, for You have seen but the summer.
One cloud has frightened you, and you think
you are hardly dealt by. You will be lucky
if you find no darker shadows across your
pat
stand up, young sir, pull your hands from
your pockets, throw off your coat, and take
fortune hy the throat You may he thrown
again and again, bat lang on. Put away
the nonsense that the world is all against
you. 'TWn't so. Your destiny is in your
own strong arm. Weld it like man !
With an unbeuding will, and honor and
truth for guide; the day is your own
No capital, eh? You have capital. God
has given you perfect health. That is an i'm
mcnse capital to start on. You have youth
and strcngth-all invulncrable. Add n will
to do, put your sinews in motion, and you
win. a man in full health and strength,
should never whine or despair, because for
tune does not pour stream of gold eagles
into his pockets you have no money,
work and get it. Industry, economy, and
integrity will do wonders. From such be-
ginnings, fortunes have been reared They
can be again.-Will you tryit? Or will
you wait for the stream to run by so that
you walk dry shod into the Ell Dorado of
wealth? Or will you meet the waves def
antly. and be the architect of your own for
tune?
Try--it is glorious to conquer in the strife.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

Says an astronomer to a bright-eyed girl,
when talking OF rainbows, Did you ever
see a lunar bow, Miss ?" 81 have seen A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

"RErRENo uMENT. AS the session OF Con-
grees draws towards close, we begin to see
more plainly what the Democrats mean by
"retrenchment. They will not cut down
the rich Ministers salaries, but they will
raise the poor mans postage. They will not
cease to fill the official idler's purse, but
they will begin to empty the laborer's pock-
ct They will not st the leaks in the
Treasury, 50 long as they can borrow to keep
them running. They think i. safe to bor-
row through the present Administration,
because they can shove off payment, with
compound interest, upon the next one.
They are too poor to give the Farmers a
College site, but they are rich enough to buy
Cuba. They are too poor to pay for taking
IL handful Of blacks to Africa, but they are
rich enough to establish an armed Protocto-
rate over all the parti-colored races in Mcxi-
co. They are too poor to dig II sand-bar out
Of the Hudson, but they are rich enough to
build southern Forts by the dozen and War
Steamers by the score. In a word, their
"rrtrenchment' consists not in bridling
their own extravaganza, but in saddling the
consequences of it on somebody else.-ABany
Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

KILLING CHILDREN BY PIEcEMEAL.-The
New York papers publish accounts of the
iscovery of most atrocious cruelties perpe-
rated upon helpless infants, placed with poor
women to nurse by the almshousc authorities
The police, in searching the house of Mrs.
Mary CulIough for stolen goods, found in a
dark room three cradles, and in each an in
tant covered with filth. Their beds were rot
ton with filth, and the rags that covered them
but little better. The children lay motion
less as death, evidently drugged, and if they
were pinched or rolled over ticy gave no signs
of life. Each of these was living skeleton,
Ono of them lay on its side, with its arm in
its mouth which it had sucked out of shape
i'll its cndcavUrs to obtain nutrment Mrs
Cullough was paid 81 per week for taking
care OF each of the children. and drew large
quantities Of clothing of all kinds for their
use. They were visited once a month by an
alms-housc matron. and quite often by one of
the governors and yet this horrible cruelty
has been in progress for months. The Aims
house Authorities assent that the reports
We're false or greatly exaggerated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

TnE SLAVE TRADE.-The u. s. ship Vim
cennes was at the mouth of the Congo river,
October 10, and at St. Paul's dc Loando the
23d. Oct II she sighted the Wanderer off
Snake Head, but the SLAYER got off Subse-
quent information showed the fact that the
Wanderer shipped $50 negroes on the coast,
and during their stay there, the officers, it
was alleged, sported the uniform of the New
York Yacht Club. The French slave pens
at the mouth of the Congo are described as
fine, comfortable stationary houses, over
which the imperial flag floats IN security,
protected by two men Of war In different
cases the British cruisers were quite active,
and lately burned the American brig Rufus
Soule, leaving her first mate and another
American seaman on shore al Kabenda,
among the negroes. The Rufus Soule sailed
from Mutanzas for Fernando Po.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

In beautiful illustration of the equity and
humanity of the Fugitive Slave law, IA father
is imprisoned in Washington for harJoring
has oicn ch,M' The father is free negro
the mother slave, and the child came home
from distant part of the city to see his
iather remaining two or three days. For
the shelter and food given, the father now
lies in Jail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
NJ | s c Il l. L 4 Y Y.

|GSING THE PLEDGE.-Rev. John Abbott.
sailor preacher, relates the following
| story Of one Of his converts to temper
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

A BEACTIFyL SIGNIFicAu0N.-"Aln Alabama
signifies in the indian language, Here VT
rest" a story is told Of a tribe OF Indian.
who Hed from the relentless foe in the track
less forest OF the sonth west. Weary and
travel-woru, they reached a noble river
which flowed through beautiful country
The chief OF the band stuck his tent pole in
the ground and exclaimed Alabama! Ala
bams!" Here We shall rest Here we shall
rest."
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

Brother Avery Of the San Juan Pres,
heads au item more small thieving," and
gives un account Of a niger stealing food
from Restaurant From the heading We
take it that there has been other cases o
small Ihieviug at san Juan. Thicviug there
seems TO be non-paying business ae rob
bing is at Grass Valley. Grass Valley how
ever. out ranks San Juan. as the Grass Val.
Icy thieves are white ana can cry stand, to
a man Il is not their fault if the wayiar-
er has 40 mineral.
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

no more nor less than what its name implies ca
dose OF one table spoonful contain fve grains of
iodide OF fotass We defy competition in this article
a. our arrangements are such that "a . s,et o. So
PaTi'a Root direct from Honduras and our iodide f
Patass direct from England in large quantities con
sequently We oene'e We are the only firm who can
sold BY all respectable druggists at the above nr
Be careful and get the genuine artiele,,s. 49,
ether and from past experience are well assured
that il will give perfect satisfaction 10 everv ,e
who may it--packed in one and two dozen tasss
ready TO ship to any part of the country Dugcists
will ind IL to their advantage tos II this sArsapar
is In preference TO all others.
K HALL & co Proprictors
las and las Clay Street, below Montgomery
ally San Francisco.
rIILIAM Lou7ZEHFferR, agent Grass Valley
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

Mr.. Samuel Pillsbury has presented tho
editor OF the ma with a sample of Califor.
MIA honey, which upon trial proved TO be @
very excellent article aud in some respects
much superior to honey produced in tie old
States.
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

The Sacramento Union, of Monday last
makes itself merry because little child OF
Chas. L. Weller. was missing aud criers sent
out 10 fud it. The Enions Reporter
says cannon was to have been fred when
the child was found so tha. the cricrs could
be recalled. The Reporter facetiously says
BE- can't swallow the cannon. y man capa-
ble OF cracking jokes about the mysteri-
rus Disappearance Of alittle child and about
the anXieiies of parents under snch circum-
stances. should be tied so tightly around the
neck with hemp, that he cannot swallow his
breaka.t.
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

II is stated that the Sacramento Register
which has had sysmptoms of gene in-ness. is
placed now on pcrmunest basis. b. its pro.
prietors Messrs ZaLriskie d Milne. The
Register proves to have oak in her bottom
Nevada national., 1859-03-19
1 pro.prrii,e acIro,pe.l.
rY JolS SAXr

t-ar., .e.f- aui ,eu ,h'H nHt.
su... .a,l.r ttas u-,fui .uari is
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I-..a-,e.y m't.--.t ---a. cd.
lstl t,n.iabe. aI .'.t.ae
t.4U ai.h ta i..l .n re.. ...lo-
l.-t G. ..- L.tH
E.tn .ir I.t.
ite tH.. ..tlaI..-
.ma-uHe l..,s s.tat. ....
,r--....et .a. i.f-al rr..
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lr.o.l..; ,ae t.aa-y
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s. cie. riy .a 3D.. vt. ta
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Fer a-..a. a4-4n Ii. tl. ttt.u
Gaia. -hat f-u. .r. a..t,'.'
ir,..n~e. .re r'st- e..-.'.
rclelt .tar-'aen. ah, -Ht.
urre-sr. passage r..a. -...
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t-4-.a..la- -.... .... ..r.-. f....
AtI -aH. oil.
Aaf -.u., t'. 'a..s -r.t,
An. -Hm.ar. living .. t..l .-...
Ash ..me w.-. a.e..,l 70 .U-r.. a....-
seme -yvetI -lsetr -nl a.. i,...
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ia...a5. aAo ia .,-. .fi..-.#
fH.r.it s'.r .l.... .n
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he3 t.- atsa. u.- aaU.
i-.l.a. a. '.ruaa.
or arear-Iou t.a.e..
T. Ea.-. r'. ... I-H.
Itar,.l f..-tr H
d Je.'..T.. H..all .I.rr.
orku. -ull.l.. ;-..aa-
ia raa
ar e.aa. as...ait. .a...
N.s rr.mm.r- p. o..,. .-a rl4-
=. .a,.e.. natHse
Ait tur ..I.
l.. o.r.a .t'eua. e-'Hre..
Poor % rcs
WHO anrii. iaa- .onear prs,
Sa.lh ,asse- .ua u-ll meu-. saae.
Wrot.i.I in v.ia 10 irts. tte las 90.
Iau aea. in Lly. a.l "I..n. Ieae-
I.s.a'H- e,.ia Cf-
ul. s4a... ... g.. lu..H.
ouee Aalet r.H'r. 4ut .rai.ia~.
Fa ut,a l...' .a..-
Asteme'r frHi-ii. a-it....1-
1r .'.a ,.l'i te.. h.a--
me-. g.s.asH s., ..-ttf scr, 0.na'e
AMI iu ses l.r. he l-a... u.e
= aemU r d.. tl. Common rls.
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

New gold diGginGs have been discovered On
the Colorado river one hundred miles above
Fort Yuma. The diggings are reported rich
and numbers are preparing TO emigrate
thithcr from San Diago.
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

\ Lucky CUSs-A man near Gold Hill.
says the Columbia Weekly .News. while set
ting on a pile Of tailings few DAYS since,
cussing hard luck and throwing stones at his
shadow in a mud-hole, picked up a piece Of
aurifer;ous quartz from which be obtained af
ter pounding it up. over two hundred dol
lars
Nevada national., 1859-03-19
Bernard Cad.

III AS just opened, in his New Store IN Main Street
Ii just above kohleT's bartersho large stock o
Tobacco, Cigars, Fruits, Confectiona
ries, Etc, Etc.
Which he offers at Wholesale or retail at very red
eed prices, for cash. ns- Call and examine for
yourselves
Grass Valley August n, ls6s-nan
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

IMPORTANCE os EvfRcEa = Without the
regular exercise Of t-e body. .tshealiL cannot
be maintained the body becomes weak, the
coHutena1cs p-la a1l -ai aua Tue spirits
depressed aui gloomy Regular body exercise
on the contrary, creates healthy er9etitc,
inviccrat. the pow rs " ] -o-iiou causes
sound and refreshing s,.ep 4fre-hne-- ofthe
compi Sion. aul ll..- 4lLr-, e. the spirit T.
wards oh disease agl tends % preserve the
vigor a. L.th min ana ly toaa advanced
age. During tLe winter season. active eN rci.,
in the open afr preserve. q. warmth W tic
body. qaI render, .t less susceptible 90 the
influence g. co.d cad le-s dependent for .ts
comfort on artificial u.st. The pgrnGs Ol thu
day best adapted 60 cX.,ci>, aye. early in the
morning at toward The Lose OF dav. y ala-
IN. i the most beneficial ami mos. natural
ex.rc'se. Jscl4ss. I'd t4a erect position every
part Of ,le body j. lree from restraint. willie
bv the e.ull. motion communicate g each
portion OF 10. .u OBJ, act % walking free cireu-
lation + promoted. Most 20 walking riding
on horseback Is the rind OF exercise 10 be
preferred Many other species OF exercise may
be- considered = contributing Go The support
Of hra',h; such as working ntLe garden or
IT, the fields. running !eap'lg, dancing aud
swimming TEX.
We are indebted 70 our iriendsiH the Leg
islatura for numerous copies Of the Demo.
cratic Sfqudard The Standard is daily in
creasins in popularity in this part Of the
country. aad under Us present able edi!o, ial.
ship, aud as a true and faithful standard OF
democratic principle, its circulation will
soon out number that Of any other paper in
tie State. The litiiUl winnings Of the Sac
ramcnto Union. and other smaller institu
tioas Of Ike ilk to the contrary. notwiih-
standing.
Few things tend more TO alicnate friend
ship than lack of punc,uality in keeping
engagements. \ breach OF promise to diao
~ sup has broken more tbsn one intimacy
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

CrBA-A Pronunciation Cuba He
doom is sealed Like BATH Shsba, she IS
very beautiful to look upon, and the Kings
eye hath fallen upon her. Congress will vote
the thirty m.lious-we will oder two hunl
red millions or any other sum. The pride
of the Spauards will revolt at the idea OF
selling the Queen OF the Antilles another
Black Warrior affair will occur-we Will
take advantage OF it to declare war against
Spain, and We will conquer peace as We
did in Mexico. By buying her iaircst proy
ince on our oTu terms.
Tkia is ali very ~ioag and vesy uachris
tian-like but I. !, manifest destiny" and IL
is far'more respectable tLan David conduc.
to Usiah. lii- am11e u procedure which
is an improvement upon the example set us
by the most civilized nations OF Europe;
they seize upon India or Africa without wa
ting to don the visor Of dsccney.
Some Of US. who seq in Cuba three or four
embryo slave States, talk q good deal about
Constructions scruples, hut conscience nova
days is much like pair oi breeches as it
was in the day Of Swift. See the Tale Of
tub gentlemen not ladi,s)- Democratic
StGndnr".
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

Snow is reported to be t,ceRfy-One feet
deep on the avarage near the Big Trees in
Tulolmne county.
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

fnct among the medical men. that there has long
been wanted good and reliable preparation oi
eARSAPARlLLA as nearly all that are manufactured
n the last CONTAIN SPIRITS, and some Them even
ssRcrRr although protesting not 20 do so--conse-
iourious instead Of beneficial Nov in the prepara
lion We offer to the public willing 10 show
the receipt to any one-no matter who--doctor or
90 doctor every man has right TO knoW what he
n taking
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

a correspondent Of Sacr.nru.o >.s.i4...f
describing the Legislative Ball. wh.e4 .aue
on on the i'i ofMarcL: mab,s mention 4.
3 person present ~ no {, skc,lAs
A gentleman exhibiting d..s'oa.
sweetness ofrxprcs.ion. On ilq4.t,ne Who
be was, ! was taken az. ala,k TO l.s,u tia.
this was 'ae charming Nj II. over tie
bare recollection ofwlom lad -e.a , many
OF my yo1ng fr.cad- so into .pa-ms.
gazed., pe'lbouni. upon him. Aal a...'
,olilcquiz /, :. iha cruel ctclfale WHO
pl.! ~ bottle door aul ,hu,i,,--.rl.. vjt..
the hearts % 80 many belp'ess o... OF my
sex that raging Ion, that 60 90 about
seeking VI pm be may detour" There was
one young creature. lovely MS Camelia.
VINO seemed in his pres nee mistress Of her
actions. She eazcd upon him with tear.
gemmed eyes, long and fondly She seemed
to he takir. her Phil Of love. She was once
light-hearied as the gayesi-had lover
who was all dcvotion-but fond Of conquest,
and having heard orMr M-c. she deter
mined to. .captisaie him. ! warned her to be
content with one true love.
in-a.iat, areAes a.lll n1. ,uo Susie, 9''
She would not listen TO the voice Of remon-
STRANGE. " No. exclaimed she with flashing
eyes one will not suffice am bent or
having more"
Twas so absorbed in the contemplation OF
this gentcmah's noble front, set oil as it was
by lovely wiskers Of 10 particular color
that failed to note the details Ct his cos
tune. ] remember thus much at least
that the prevailing hue was green-bottle
green
Now il the grten hadn't been introduced
into the picture We would swear that our
classical friend Phil Moore was the original
Is it your picture Phil
Nevada national., 1859-03-19
Nevada Advertisements. A
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
COURT HOUSE, NEVADA.

5vhN L. GAMBLE, -. osIEOM,
county surveyor. Deputy.
A IL PERSONS sre hereby c1utioued against en-.
"a ploying other Survey g ,han such as may bs
deputi4ed from this caice.
kr'rnd frcBl The Lars n California
Graz 20. Sec 3.--No sor,ey or re.suryey hereaf
ter made by any person except the County surye,
OF bis deputy shall be considered legal evidence iu
any Court within this state JOHN l.. GAMBLE.
2U County Surveyor
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

TaE HE5miEa Alas. for the Register
Almost the only addition to the erave.clothe.
it has been wearing for the last three days, i.
the announcement, yesterday. that DR.
Hougbton. the only man TO be found TO give
it vitality has l,i, IT, Resquiescat in pace.
Democratic Standard.
There was a chap up hc-o few days since
getting subscribers for tha; paper. Several
of our democratic friends were humbugged
out Of few dollars under the belief that it
VAS t-ne democratic paper as represented
TAey may now console themselves with the
.honghi. that their money has gone for a
charitable purpose; for defrayiIg the funeral
expenses Of the poor. dclunct Register.
Nevada national., 1859-03-19

Tuesday Of last week the Napa aud Sacra-
mcnto Stage was subject to an accident 4
wheel dropped of and the driver being
thrown from his scat the horses ran of
Two horses had their legs broken and had to
be shot. Oue passenger was in the stage,
aud bud his leg nearly broke by trying to
jump out. Credit due the Napa Herald for
this item