davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

Many Of the Mormons who leit San Bernar.
dino county year ago at the call Of Brigham
Young, are returning. They prefer California
to Salt Lake.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

Those portions Of our city which are not
visited by the cart Of our Hibernian friend, the
street sprinkler, are continually invaded by
clouds Of dust. The thirsty gardens cry out
for rain, and rarching vegetation looks implo.
ringlv at the dry and dusty heavens. Rain I!
rain! is the universal request.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

AFEEcrIoNArE BRoTnER.-A creature in San
Francisco had his own sister arrested, on q
charge Of petit larceny, day or two since.
The sister had taken some shirts to wash for
her brother. and before she could get them
starched and ironed, he had her arrested for
stealing them. The case was Of course dis.
missed upon the proper showing being made.
The complainant should be dismissed from
human society. A more disgraceful proceed.
ing We have never recorded.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

RISE IN THE PRICE OF MILK.-The dAirymcn
Of this city have raised the price of Milk from
fifly. to seventy.fve cents per gallon. No ex-
ira charge is made for the water which may
accidentally find it, way into the tactical fluid.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

An attempt was made to rob the Murphy
Camp and Stockton stage on last Monday
morning. but The hisAwaymsO meeting Srsso-
late resistance sOd 1Os NkisS The reception,
Ian In a hurry.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

The Democratic State Convention Of Masa.
ohusetts, convened lately, nominated General
BENZ S. Butler for Governor. He iS one Of
the ATTEST men in that State, but tits too much
welded to Black RspublicaniSm to elect
Democrat Governor.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

Coon YIELD.-Ths prOprietOrs Of the Live
Oak shaft, at NansanetA Hill, 10 Nevada eOun.
y, cleaned up for their weeks work recently
ussrly $4,000. Other claims on the Hill ere
ruported q mxing nearly e largely.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

NEwBAuER will reopen his store next week
with mammoth stock Of segars, liquors, to.
baeco, meOrschAums. ETC., ell Of which he will
sell at the lowest prices. His Store.room is
being elegantly reHtted.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

A HARD wNTEG-The Shasta Courier in
it's last issue says:
1--WE have the Indian sign for hard win.
ter. The crop Of mast is enormous The
trees in many places are literally loaded down
With 1corns. Tho Indians predict ,hsaP
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

A Vigilance Committee has been organized
in Yubs county for the arrest and puniShment
Of cattle thieves, who have stolen number Of
cattle lately. Nearly every neighbOFhOOd has
suffered from their depredationR
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

L. A. UPsoN 4 Cove invite the attention
Of housekeepers and others to the advertise
ment Of Messrs. L. A. Epson 4 Co., SUCCESSORS
to c. w. Barnes, in the grocery business.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

DU1cH BALL.-A grand German Ball will be
given by our old friend Armand Halftermeyer,
at SebaStopol Hall tonight Don't forget It /;
it will DO grand affair. Music BY Wilson's
Dad
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

Another admirable letter from Doeskins"
which just reached US 90 We were going to
PRESS It will ETHcs our columns next week.
Write often, "Doeskins," please do
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

THEArRIcAL.-We are pleased to announce
that Miss Ince. with an excellent stOck.com-
pany, will open our Thester In . few dayA
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
FOR SALE I

ANeat Cottage and Lot situated % Canal street. fer
msrly occupied by ". Z. JERvEY. A constant stream
Of Spring water runs through the gsemises. Terms.
liberal. Apply 70 PETIT 8 CH0ATE.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
Telegraph Notice..

THE Directors Of The Paee vile and g. Joseph Tsls.
graph Company, viii meet 81 the ONCE Of % =. M.
nsg, konday svsning, October lIsA, lece
y. B. hsSHn, Seey.
PaeeFvile, Oct. eth, Io5o-Sasv
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

Wells, Fargo & Co. and Freeman 4 Co.
have our thanks for many faVors during the
week,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
DIR. WIN. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,

H0R THE CURE OF
Consuapeisa Deeas, lsASsa, AreaeAAtts, WSSAiae q
EIOiA. HSoM 6seSts. Sptntae q 1seod, HceptaS
CSsch, DtNcslyv IF 6reatAt"T dStds,
CNu0G. E@6SSass, Pads q GAS
SIDE, GA1 az DtsNaAos
Of GAs L0N0e.
Olo, 200 Reward is ORsrsA fer Better
RSeOAPes
Il eoutAins no Opium CaIomel, or Mineral Poison! And
10 safe for the most Delicate Child.
TesIInsay Of = BigAIy Respectable
DPugEiSt.
CoasocTos. Ohio, July %, 1883
MEssAs o. r. BAE8h Co.-0Hu: YOuT medicine, VI
Halls BalsAH, 10 doinOSWonderS here. and might get
many certificates Of Important bat think nes
Necessary; the BAlsam U stand upon s ovn meTlts a.
II has given sAtiSfActoo 10 lung eomPlaine than
any other medicine that has ever heen cold Out OF all
the large number Of bottles that have cold. there he's
been but about tWo bottles returned although awsyS
cold with the privilege Of returning entire saisfae
ton vas not given, (SccoFdIng TO yoaF inSSuc,ionSI
Adss km0aeM u 70 eUre. IN 81 AOUrs soMSs Of Cs mOS
secsrs attacks Of IUn0 dGssdSo0 In eaOes the ~
eating sensation about the longs bef 0Iac tnStdM&sae
oUS rSltsf 0ireH By As zee Of yOSr RdIsa~ The
sale Of the BasaT - you aware. viii has besn
quite extensive much that have soid bot little 81
any other kind. although Ihave supply Of almost ell The
popular medicines used for lung diseases.
respectfully Yours, @. Z c0NWELL-
Dr. wm Halls BalsAm fer The LaSgs, V sold By eli the
principal DruSgIs.s
PETIT cH0ATE. ere the Agents, for FlaeeTvills.
PARK WHITE Agents, San Francisco. 9S-Am
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
P0RitivaIv the Last CALI

IL persona IaAehAad 70 he undersigned are hereby
"A noiasd 70 pap up bsfors the 18th Inst - aAeN that
date shall place ny accounts IN the hAnos o. an oeer
for collection. AID. Kills
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
Notice.

IL persons adshesA 10 The uHdeFSIGned for aeeoanta
Of Do days standing q over, earnestly requested
% cone forward and settle By next Monday otherwise
thsF sooomts viii b given v he preper authority SoS
coToesisa. D. NgWDAUER.
FiSesT7ine, October Q, IeSs.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

the aIGenOu Of readers to the advertisement o. Dr.
eMIu, In another column The Dr. has opened IN eaera-
mentO aFSt class Medical Institution. The
are more complete than In any Institution in caornta
and the charges are very moderate. We commend The
suffering 20 the advantages oTed By Dr. emih
nen ctlsens Of eaeTamsnto and eSeuhee-aFe guaTaa.
Tee Of the DP.'s skull.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

PETIT Z cHoATE have just received fun stock
Drugs Paints, PsrHnsy, Fancy Goods and Toilet Az.
eiss which shsy are selling at greatly TsAuesd price,
They have on eOnsignment . few Of wheeler 4 VIII
OOns celebrated Family Sewing Naehines which they
eHeF ct San FraneiOeO prices with the addition 81
Teight
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
Notice.
NOTICE.

RTOfICE e hereby giysa hat ny Wifi, JOANNA LOUIS.
IN haviue len nv Sea and beard the 1Oh inS, with.
out ao1 case o. pFoVocatlon win net Be responsible for
any dobts she nay contract from and aNsr !Aae date
HlaesrvEns, 81. y, lsUa.-Sv
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

gary DO testify hereby that d. l. J. Csapkay has served
during the contest Tor Hungarian bey e Chief OurReen
IN The Hungarian army, vitA fAhhiul peFssveFanee-
whereof have given hin ths certificate and do Feccm.
mend him to the sympathy attention and proteetiOn Of ell
those who capable Of SppFeciatnR paroIe sesaeF.
Acs and undeoerved misfortune
: KOSeUrI LAJOS Governor of Hun9aYv
KanhhnNa Ckav Ian 4 leHA
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

All consultations 10y letter or O.AssvSe) free.
AddreO0 DIR CzAPKAY
Surgical and Medical institute Sacramento street. h-Iov
MOnieomery, opposite PAeiae Nail eteamship C Omee
San REAneioeo.-99-Sm.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

Deaa ofAS Faculty Of The FAnsdepAIa coeG. q MsdI.
cine.

DIR l. J. CzAPKAYT PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SCR.
gcal Inosltute 10 on Sacramento street, beoW
opposite the RAeiee Mall Steamship Company O@e SEA-
Francisco. The Doctor o6eFs free and asks
no remuneration HnleuS he effects Once hours,
from 4. -. 70 eP. y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
Tom COrWin Branded as IA Bene-
diet Arnold.

Copying an article from the Herald, which
speaks fjppantly and sneeringly of Giddings'
letter to Corwin, the Ravenna Democrat, a Re-
publican sheet Of the Giddings and Chase school,
says:
"1he above undeserved sneer at that true and
faithful man, Mr.. Giddings, is in exceeding
bad taste. 1t is of no earthly consequence
whether Mr.. Corwin replies to Mr.. Giddings
or not. The letters of Mr.. Giddings are valu-
able and timely as exponents Of the true princi-
pies of the Republican party, and as exposures
of those folse pretenders who would betray
these principles.
"Any attempt to toist a man with the avowed
sentiments of Mr.. Corwin upon the Republican
party, can result in no good, and may do much
injury
"Taking Mr.. Corwin's avowed sentiments at
Indianapolis, and his explanation and gloss OF
those sentiments at Xenia, he is unworthy Of
the confidence of the Republican party, and the
Republican who undertakes his yindication, will
be sure to bring discredit upon his own %sinceri-
ty, or else he must charitably be set down as
one ofthe most credulous ofmen.
"Itmay not be a pleasant task, and yet the Re-
publican press has no more imperative duty to
discharge than that of guarding against the
wiles ofenemies pith,n the camp. While battling
against the foe without, we must.not be blind
to treachery within.
"The old contest for freedom and free princi-
pies had its Benedict Arnold, tie new has its
Thomas Corwin,--and "a few more Of the same
%sort!'"
That is right, give it to him; he stands in the
way of Chase for the Senate, and must be put
down. The Portage county Republican paper,
whose editor is an old Abolitionist, can never
forgive Corwin for once being a Wing, and as
such, going for the Fugitive Slave Law.-Nahon-
al Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

@-The letter Of our Columbus correspon-
dent, giving an account ofthe republican preach
er's convention held in that place last week,
came too late for this weeks paper. It, with
another excellent article on the same subject
will appear next week.
The republican party in Ohio must be in an
awful bad fix. If it was not, they certainly
would not have to call all their political mar
sons together to try to pray to secure their
election, and keep them from purgatory. But
as the Almighty only pays attention to tie
prayers Of the righteous, our confidence in the
success of the Democratic ticket is still srron-
ger. The prayers Of the crowd who attended
the convention did not go as high as the ceiling
Of the church.
In looking over the list OF persons present,
we notice that nine, tenths Of them were all
members Of tie old regular abolition churches.
The NJ. T.. Church had but three ministers pre-.
sent, and they were all from Guernsey county.
We suppose the shareholders in the philadcl.
phia, Baltimore, and Western Virginia Confer
SNCeS VIII all DC tApelleu HOW 4Htlc IL ho
doubt but what they would if the elder Of these
three men (McAbee) had his say. lie under
stands what being expelled is. He was cx-
PEELED from his own conference for a worse
crime than that of holding a negro in slavery;
and would not have been reinstated into the
church had he not taken his case to strangers,
(the general conference who were not acquain-
ted with all the circumstances. He is an ex-
c%ellenth hand to participate in such conventions,
As to the other two Methodist ministers from
Guernsey, they are young; and as they grow
older they will without doubt grow wiser
They are very clever men, and if they are not
kept in bad company too long, (snch as Nc
Abee'S,) they Wilde pretty we'll hereafter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
"EnItghtencd AshtaEluEa.'

That is the place that Br. Wade and old faith
er Joshua halls from. And they are nearly all
republicans up there-they are that. They
are an enlightened intelligent set ofpeopIe too. as
the following from the Warren Chronicle, the
republican paper in the adjoining county Of
Trumbull will show
JUsT OUT.-A Deacon residing in Ashtabu-
la Co, who acting in the capacity ola colport
er, called at a shop in Windsor, where they
had Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Notions
and sometimes a little Whisky to sell. The
man who owned the store was absent, and his
wife oficiated as clerk. The Deacon pass the
time Of day, talked about religion, and finally
asked if they had the one thing needlul, (mean
ing the Bible the lady's answer was:
"No. we are Just out; but my husband is 60.
ing to Cleveland next week, and he will get
Barrel"
Is it any wonder that such little respect il
shown for the Bible and the Constitution Of the
country in Ashtabula county?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
The Auwust Elections.

Although full returns haze not yet been re-
eeived from the States in which elections have
been held during the past week, sufficient is
known to Justify the confident belief that the
result is democratic triumph of the most un-
mistakable and encouraging description. In
certain congressional districts where local lnilu-
ences and local prejudices prevail, opposition
members have been returned to fill the places
of worthy and valued members Of the demo-
cratic party: but the election Of democratic
candidates for governor by average majOrities Of
ten thousand, and the election of strong major
tiles in both branches of the State Legislatures,
and a majority Of the Congressman, prove be-
yond cavil that the States are essentially demo-
cratic, and may be confidently relied on in cy-
cry case where national politics are concerned.
In Kentucky Mr.. Magofin was elected by a
majority of close on 1900. Out of ten con-
gressmen, six and probably seven democrats
have been chosen, and on joint ballot of the
State legislature a democratic majority of at
least thirty has been secured. We regard this
result with the more salts action, because it
may he viewed as a compliment to the high
minded and gallant son of Kentucky, who now
so worthily fills the second Office in the gift OF
the people.
In Tennessee, too, Governor Harris has been
collected by a majority Of between seven and
eight thousand, and the legislature is strongly
democratic.
In North Carolina, where the election was
solely for members of Congress, we believe the
democrats have made a clean sweep, although
the telegraph reports the probable election OF
the opposition candidate in the first district.
On the whole, the result cannot be consider
ed otherwise than gratifying to the democratic
party, and death to the hopes Of the opposition,
unless the southern wing of that body abandons
the ultra pro -slavery grounds on which it has
stood in the late elections, and adopts the ultra
abolition views of the Northern opposition, Or
unless Giddings, Seward, Banks, Chase, and
Greeley forsake the sable banner under which
they have fought so long, and insist that it is
the duty of Congress to protect slavery in the
Territories by special legislation.
Throughout the entire country we find the
cause of sound national democracy gaining
strength and numbers against the heretical and
unsafe dogmas Of both extremes, and, forgetting
past differences and discussions, as in New
York last week, ~rallying as one man with &
hearty good will, and ~resolute purpose to insure
the triumph Of the party Of the Union anC
the Constitution, which achieved the brillian'
and priceless victory of 1856 in the election o
James Buchanan Washington Constitution.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
SMALL FRUITS.
IS we are paying special attention to the pro-
tuction of
Blackberry, Raspberry and Straw
horny nVnBntG

As we are paying special a ttenton to the pro-
OF
Blackberry, Raspberry and Straw
berry plants,
our stock for the coming fall and spring Of 1860,
will not only be very large, but of the best quality,
which we shall offer at greatly reduced prices.
NEW ROCHELLE, OR LAWTON BLACK.
BERRY is still growing in favor, and the demand
for plants this Fall promises to be unusually large,
WILSON'S ALBANY Seeding STRAW.
BERRY
is undoubtedly the most universally popular vari,
ETY. in the country. Its extraordinary size, won
derful productiycncss, and other good qualities
have placed it at the very head Of the list, wherev.
SEES. Having been among the earliest to procure
this variety, and having cultivated 1t NOSE esp".
cially for plants, we shall be able to offer for sale
in the spring of 1860
Over million Plants.
The SC plants are now being cultiva ted in the
most careful manner, and one of them will be
worth more than a dozen OF such as are carelessly
grown among grass and weeds. We cordially in
vite persons wishing to purchase, to visit our
grounds and examine our mode Of producing
plants.
WE SHALL REDUCE
the price of plants in the spring Of 1860 so as to
place them in the reach Of all. We have expert.
mented largely as to the best time of planting the
Strawberry, and unhesitatngly recommend the
Spring.
Our s~elsction embraces OVER ONE HUN.
DRED VARIETIES, including all The native and
foreign kinds of any repute.
Catalogues sent on application, enclosing a
stamp. J. KNOX,
Box 478, Pittsburgh, Pa.
AuO 10 iEg.1m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
More Stumbling of the Republican
u. 9. Senator, III. II. Wade.

AS our readers are aware, the republicans Of
Belmont county, instead Of letting the replbli-
can U. S. Senator from Ohio, B. F. Wade,
speaker in their county seat, send him to one
corner of the county, q place that negroes are
permitted to vote.
Well, the republicans up in "little CARROLL
have snubbed the said Benjamin worse than
their brethren in Belmont did. The republi-
can State Central Committee appointed the a
foresaid Bepjamin--that is Benjamin the re
publican US. Senator from Ohio, who resides
up in enlightened Ashtabula-to speak in Car.
rollton on Friday next. The last number O.
the Carroll Free Press, the republican paper o
that county, in forms us that the meeting ap.
pointed by the republican State Central Com
mittee for that county, on the Gay aforesaid
is indefinitely postponed, and that the Benja.
min aforesaid, will not have the opportunity OIL
speaking thar! Well, well, this is "~Jfoine." The
republicans are so ashamed Of their principles
they will not permit their U. S. Senator to ex.
pound them. II such q man as Benjamin F,
Wade is not fit to speak in the county seats o
Carroll and Belmont counties, is he fit to be
u. s. Senator?
BY the by, the republicans of Carroll are
troubled with the same fever their brethren in
Belmont are afflicted with-the Corwin fever
They intimate that a demagogue, like Corwin
is preferable to an honest believer in what he
advocates.
We heartily welcome benjamin. to Cadiz mex
Wednesday, and would say to him, give us gen.
unine Ashtabula republicanism, the sam kind
that is delivered by yourself and Joshua to the
republican saints in that region.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
MhnnhnsRinghnm done!

The Congressman from the 2lst District has
now been on duty four years and drawn tor his
valuable services shout $1,000 out Of the Ma
tional treaSury.-IIe has two years more, in
which unless he changes, he will make vacant
the seat 10 which our district is entitled, and
for which vacuity, he will receive $1,000 more.
We are casting around for successor TO this
fortunate, hut imbecile politician. We suppose
unless mighty changes are wrought, the next
representative will be ofthe same party, as the
present incumbent. And in that party we are
trying TO look mp one Of two classes Of men--to
neither Of which Mr.. Bingham belongs. We
either want a practical business man, who I'M
derStands the wants Of the district, and who
10y reason ofhis ability and influence, can pro-
mote our local interests and benefit the country
generally; or we want a crazy ~fanatical Aholi-
zionist, who will continually press upon Con-
grss and the people,--madly and with rabid en-
thuSiasm, the peculiar views Of his party, till he
maeks up the issues on the slavery questions so
devoutly to be wished by the Democracy. We
have the two men in our eye and we venture
to say that one Of them will be successful, unless
Bingham should again turn up on some trick OF
his skilully practiced legerdemain.
But we started with the inquiry--What has
Bingham done? We remember in 1854, he
made swelling promises Of grand service for the
cause of Freedom. Since then four years of
patriotic labor have given him i~ncesSant head
ache the hopes ofhis glorious cause" have
thrilled his entire system and shown themselves
in his Understanding like the quills Of the por-
cupine; he is losing the hair off the top of his
head, the place where the wool ought to grow;
he is getting old and sbrivelled up-weary and
worn in service; and after all, his simple achieve
ment has been one school boy speech. Only
that and nothing more. He has demonstrated
that he can't ever make another. He has also
demonstrated that he can't'dO anything else.
He can say triumphantly, with the dandy in
Punch, Jaw cawnt dawnce. Avn cawnt sing.
Avn cawnt converse. Aw' cawnt promenade.
dc cawnt do anytIiag."--NeO Lisbon Patriot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
Breach ia the Society of Friends
widening.

The disorganizing effects Of "come outerism"
are spreading among the sect commonly called
Quakers, and it is now certain that many have
set their faces against the traditions Of George
Fox and William Penn. The causes of dissen-
sion do not clearly appear, further than that the
new lights charge conservative elders with I'M
dertaking to reign, instead of bowling to the
Lord, and suffering him to rule and reign. The
elders in position, by due succession, charge up
on their accusers that they are forward, contu-
macious. insubordinate and unsanctimonious.-
The New York yearly meeting has broken fell
lowshtp with the New England meeting, and
similar descriptions have taken place at New
port, R. l., Scipio, Ferrisburg, Pennington, and
Poplar Ridge. The disorganizing spirit exhibi-
ted itself first in New York; few years ago.
The Church in Pennsylvania has thus far refu-
sed to enter friendly correspondence with the
bolters.--BoSton Courier.