davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
VIII Railroads Pay I" Mi""s.ota i--N". "
ruE ExpsHigScs ov ruE RAILROAD SYSTEM
or MASSACHUSETTS,

II there IL u State, any where in the
world. where railroads arc overdonc it Is
Massac hu~tts. We compile from M article
in the Cincinnati Ra,iroad Record, the fol.
lowing statistics.
In that State there are ftty-one com
panics. having 1929 $500 miles Of com
pleted road Massachusetts, has u popula-
ton OF 100000. Their is, therefore. u
mile OF railroad to each seven hundred
inhabitants
The surface Of Massachusetts, is not so IA.
vorabe ior railroad construction as Minueso-
Ia. Therefore thes, 500 miles oiroad have
cost SCI. sO5,0l7. = g., $4,000 per mile.
The highest estimate which No have heard
for tho average coat Of Minnesota railroads
including their iull equipment aud all
structures for stations, is 100000 per mile,
Now is it possible that thes Massachu-
sets roads pay--thc whole fl'youe lines
The great Western travel eopverg,s 10 New
York the Massachusetts, roads. with per
haps one exception, dcpcnd for freight and
passengers almost exclusively upon their
respective localitics--the agricultural pro.
duction Ia consumed without movement by
rail to market-tbe great manufacturing
districts are near Boston, readily receiving
raw materials by sra, and transporting ~
suits Of concentrated AMI skilled industry in
fabrics by no means bulky and yet, in the
face Of oil these hcs. fully corroborating
the conclusion Of the Record that "the
Massachusetts, roads, on the whole, are no,
remarkable for their freight business,
wha, do we find
10 the year 1883, the nett profits that is
the PER ccntagc Of nett earnings on the TO
tai cost, were COS per cent. The nett prof
iu this year arc not quite as grea, as the sv
erage. The acreage nett profits in ten year
have been abou, 6 - per cent
The profits actually made by some OF tn,
roads are ~ follows
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
TIE Government Land Ohice,s In Miu.
utsota.

We entertain very high esteem, both
personal and political, for the government
land officers in this State they are not
only as class good Democrats, but enter.
prisipg and patriotic citisens. They have
now an opportunity, by simple prAi~wor.
thy act, Of showing their appreciation Of the
confidence reposed in them by their fellow
citizens. Let them act on the suggestion
OF General SmEips, in his note published
elsewhere, and unite with the people of the
State in an earnest appeal to the President,
to withhold, during the present year, all
public lands, save pine and mineral, from
market. Their voice will have influence at
Washington.
l, may be to the persosal pecuniary in
terest Of these gentlemen, that sales should
take place. But we ,rus, they will act from
higher and nobler impul.s that they viii
consult their interests IS citizens OF Mime
sofa and the future welfare and advance
Of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

The Virginia Wing Convention, lately
held at Richmond, adopted as a platform
resolutions denouneing the extravaganza Of
the present and preceding administrations :;
oondt inning the recommendations of the
President that Congress shall divest itself
OF the war and treaty making powers and
confer them on himself = opposing FRYE
trade aDd direct taxation advocating the
distribution among the States Of the bro
oeeds OF the public lands approving the
COMPROMISE measurs Of ls50 Nth ~
pnint,on of -qsAi'er sovereignty and
ail,u suffrage AMI Ieprecating al mean,
aud 7Pndm'.Hs all parties leading To A.
oytr,hr1H H' ih0 grH- o' '.r state.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
Ons Eye Opc"

The 81. Anthony Infant states case Of
criminal exlottion against NEwsoS, which
he says came under his open eye. IRON
which VT inter ,hs, he keeps one eye shut
Tor greens, and the other open tor emergen-
cics. MANSON ough, 10 have KEEP, on his
blind sidc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

THE Washington Mates denies emphsii-
cally tia, II Is the organ otMr poyst,s
or senator hrSrsS ani promises a, an early
lay 10 give is views II the rns!leniA.
sucossiou
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

End the following noted iu the proceedings
OF this Cour, on the 2lst
"No. - Of December term. lS51. John r.
Irvine. appellant. rs Vim. Z Marshall ,t a.
Appealed nom the supreme Cour, Of the Ter
ritoiy of Minnesota. Mr.. Chef Justice raney
delivered the opinion Of the Court, directing
the mandates N these cases " be reformed,
AMI directed to the saprene Court Of the stats
Of N nnesotA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

Now. We assume II Minnesota : pr Nn,.
bond. arr not permanently discrvd''cd by
the reputation dang Of ie~ miserable
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

We present below . letter from Gen.
SHIELDS, communicating TO the public the
appeal presented to President BUCHANAN,
by the Minnesota delegation IN both houses
Of Congress, urging the postponement Of the
sale Of public lands 10 this State, until such
time a. the actual settlers are prepared to
enter and pay for their lands.
This appeal To the Executive was called
forth doubtless, by the refusal Of the Interior
Department to order the postpoDement asked
for. 1t sets forth the present inability Of
our citizens, settled on the public domain, to
pay for the lands occupied by them il shows
the difficulties under which the settlers labor,
and that il the lands are sold they will be
absorbed by nonresident spectators, who
will thus come into the possession Of the
fruits Of one or two years labor and improve
ments, made by the occupants Of the lands.
Another TACT adyerted to- overthrows the
only reason put forth Tor the sale Of the
ands, at the present time. The iayee mas
Of outstanding land parrant' ,Stl prevent the
receipt INTO he treasury Of angte penny
from The puJinc sale Of lands. These war.
rants are mostly held by eastern aud western
bankers, for investment, and they now rate
in the market at thirty or forty per cent
below their actual value, Judged by the
government standard Of valuation for
the public lands. II il therefore, the
height of absurdity to supposs tina,
with the present low price ind s,spnatiop
in the land warrant market lnnds will he
purchased with money At the Government,
sales /, would onlv be done bv those who
are imbued with sufficient patriotism to
make the Governm.D, n donation Of fifv
dollar. IN everv on.r,er tim If land thew
NAV ,o,cb.se and we ,,hu;, thu, ,.,,;o,.
i,u an s,l.,,ea /. a remarkable sca,ce ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

An absurd rumor has been current in
New York, started, perhaps, by some de.
signing persons, Of the existence Of great
suffering in Dodge county, in this State.
Upon this fiction was based benevolent
appeal to the New York public, on behalf
Of the supposed sufferers. We find in the
New York Tribune letter from our CORES.
ponden, M, promptly contradicting the
report, and also. in the same paper, the fol
lowing from one OF the editors Of this paper,
in the vicinity Of New York at the time
To III. xdiat. Of tho New yors Tribune
Si.i see by communication from the
Rev. Henry W. Bellows, published In the n,
buns Of TO day, that appeals are made to the
benevolent Of the Eastern cities, on behalf Of
the starving settlers Of the northern part Of
Michigan, aud OF Dodge county, MIME sofa. |
know nothing abost Michigan. The appeal on
behalf Of Minnesota, is based upon a letter
from Mr., salathiel Ellis, who ofers himself A. a
medium through which any charitable contri
buttons may be distributed TO the unfortunate
Of Dodge county. II IL true that serious injury
was done TO the crops Of that section last sea.
son. from tho causes he indicates; but II il also
true aud fact which the cl irritable at the
Fast are entitled TO know that the existence
Of such suffering aud desti,ution a. Mr. Ellis por
trays, has not been made public to the people
ot Minnesota, aud that II the facts are A. he re-
I a. -. -. .,,t.t Ia, L..
them at home would do away with all necessity
for any public statement Of them abroad.
Whatever failure there may have been In the
crops OF Dodge county, . large surplus OF the
necessaries OF lite was raised in the other sec.
tions Of the State and the citizens OF Mime
sofa have no, only the ability, b., they pos
seas the charity which would induce them
full, and freely to relieve the necessities Of any
community within tho borders OF their owu
State,
know aothing Of Mr.. Ellis, and, OF course,
do not wish 20 dirparage his beneyolence bat
| think IL proper 10 susgsst that public appeal
made in the first instance fifteen hundred miles
/ distant from the alleged scene Of suffering, and
| on behalf OF a community in state whose in,
hahi,An,s are abundsutly able and willing to
respond to all legitimate calls for assistance,
are no, entitled to the favorable consideration
OF the chsrItably disposed. The appeal made
IN this case to tho people OF the Fast, in preco.
dence Of any like appeal having been made
near the scene Of desttutioo. ! regard As wholly
/ grs,uitous and impsrtinent--as reflection up.
on the ability, and An insult to the character,
; OF the people Of Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03

The StilWal,r people arr taxing mca.
SUNS to opn direct ruai from that town
90 Cambrdg' 10y voluntary subscription.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
l',sssr River Cold Nlins..

By the las, overland mail from San Fran.
cisco We earn that the Frazer River is
inv ct lcr. and tina, the miners arr At work
with excellent succ,r,s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-03
wlsH,saros. d. G., Feb. Ia, 1859.


GKsrlrsxs: beg leave TO transmit tor pub.
LEGATION, u copY OF letter addressed to the
President, On the subject Of the land sales in
Minnesota. Notwithstanding all our efforts TO
prevent Il, the Department seems determined
to bring our lands into market This, a. you
vel! know, will prove disastrous TO the great
body of our actual settlers. We have there.
fore made This last appeal TO the Chief Msgis.
rate TO arrest this calamity, But the people
OF Minnesota must back up this appeal. They
ought, with one voice, TO iet the President
know the ruin tlI. policy will bring upon our
country. II the lsul officers who live amongst
US aud who are acquainted with the condition
Of oar people. unite in this appeal. il will prove
saccs.sful. | take Il for granted they will all
do 80; Il any OF them refuse, We will then
know that they consult their own interests, and
not the interests Of Minnesota. | desire TO say
no more, on this subject, At the present time.
Every man ia Minnesota understands il, and IL
IL the dn,y Of our press and people to make IL
properly understood BY the Adm nistrsticn.
lA.. very respectfully.
Your obedent servant.
JAWS suIELps.
Ei,sy, r.-'>sr al pess.srut ~ Pss,.
wAsHiSsros, u. c. Feb. Is, 1859.
10 ~" Isd-~sv, n. P,s~d-f IF tAs U,a>d SsNs.
We resre, to be compelled TO make IN
sarnes, appeal to your Excellenay, Ia postpone
the sale Of public lands in the State Of Mime
sofa, until oar people recover from their pres
on, financial pros,rs,ien. To bring our pub
lie lands into market 81 this time will prove
disastrous to the great body Of our actual set
tiers, and yc, effect nothing for the increase OF
the revenue or relief Of the treasury. The con-
di,ien OF Minnesota Is peculiar and anomalous.
The grea, body Of the inhabitants have settled
in the State within 'swo OF three years. On
their arrival in that Territory they invested oil
their means in improvements. They have
houses and fArms on the public lands Of this
time, but no money They are oil new settlers
struggling with the dtsicultss incident 10 that
condition. and unable a. in older states aud
Territories TO Assis, one another They have
no banks, no currency, and no money amongst
them. They have no resource in Minnesota a.
this time, II their farms arc broags, into mar.
ket to save them rom sacrifice In year or
,~o their crops viii enable them 10 pay for
their lands, but Il brought into market now,
they will he despo,led Of their houses and i'm
pto'emen,s BY non resiien, spectators. and
this sPohston will not benea, the treasury.
hesaase the lani. gill b. purchased with
eoun,y land ~arranis. ard not with money
The plea which Is urged Tor hrngjns the pubhl
land MO marSe,aos d. 10 reP.sni,h tho treas
wy, rhs vi. prove fAuac .lu., =. a. Aclaaai
cd siA Tn, matter uodsr,tanI 80 long a.
we have mas q outstanding bosn,y Land
-arrAau. Ary s.'i 10 used "a payment Tor pub
D., l.ui.. IN " unesgtA 90 kupw hat 10 h-,a.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-02
READ AND REFLECT.
DR.. C. II. Tozer's Card to the Afflicted

0uirk cn,Y.a~d Lr Fcic.s"'Me oId eSoli.hrd osfcs,
Cb STREET i.iWten j ant 4 rf,".-
TAR TUL r..tii.. Lis thank. To- ~ uuirror. :aiic,!ts
Ter their patronage aud W,,uti embrace. Nj. oijnr;u
n.iy t" mind ii' tai lie c,nts consult ~
dHcit casrs ~ rrSIFrU VIII ha'c hairl the ski -
some Of ,c must celebrated physicians of the age and
upon which he has "e1e' Ei''f 10 I'rio,m Il radical
"Hrr.
DR. Tas. +. reputation a. Physician stands nnrnnatd
Ills Exclusive attention I" di.,~s,s ~ the grno.utiLar,
fr many years renders him rrrc,l, master "'
lphlir ds,A"s
tci'y at they lave "rn R,rn by many "thrfs
Is the only rouf that physIt an requires oi lis M lily
nr. Tulr w,. stn,r that he ALy and Al
Of vArees u he disease, Il" matter Nv long 'Ant
what progress the disease has Inade aiIeit
!! " "r a cure.
~ TnIrla.. I; i wril known. taken patients firm ~.
very Yrtg, t.; the grave. And I-si"r,d theta to PERT
heath! n"V"nil hrii't STAT uIt D. ''or,' Il sth.
10 attract IL. attention e." Nos. uin II .gt i.-l tie
,rs Of pilsca', IN I'LL cats hut particularly those
Enumerated H. asia rtis"iuut expecting ~, N"u..
ny r'if- air'''.ii'f and tht ttst' 81 Ira,
has h., tl1. lar .nfa t"ry :" ra,,rui. AID ny.
~ Scr 20 ll'"'n u s.ty {" MI "'uu. - u p
ncA.Imp'rs AZ fhi.'t' rJ' M '.l nouba,t td,,r;'.
ien'. inf,s ~ ~ l. cal al ilS-a G"sh be-,
'. FIR t'! 'it Imu>ti- 'toci' m re i'au Man i :;
Wv no,. ,L.i are aG.',i val. t-i.ctrai. Lhr,i- .I
'h r.a'"' t" u"drt';.n" that fr"' "uT rSi.-.rc,.
~, 'u.y ct. irfc..i T. cat them t.,.uy.
NN regard ,r tie vrity - ti' .~,r,' prot |"n "a
Nlie hav" II" honor :" l-I"rE dter. rom
tang .iy s.,"rhg ofrAuk cuarA,Iy AID regard Ter
~hh ,f,acI and fo-t.u'. vendors present sF-
I'r'tn' 'rari 't 't ''nu'n IN "t'' ~ I.r' II
SrI"r."r TIFiN' ai'f' - Fia'h'"hr Ltth"t i" =.
f',l'c"i" h''i. I" ~'h AIN ,uti;l-d
hui ere! a.. ,p'" ~' d'-rasd, :" read ti az.
rii advert ..iur'- relating The ~ PRIV
am Jalt' Ut t"t"'"I''' "l'rr' AIRY hr r,l'rf MS
looms aye attai Hat t.n ru.u!tci N ptNa.t
NJ al hours # ihr day. from "'Ik IL the moinng
N ~ "rriihe
IZ-rc..o., with Chronic Dt.rrho'o. Dy.rntrry L"cal
Wra.a'. >tr'ou. b.hd.t! L.U >Ir :. L,..it.i- M,al
i,s. ofthr Limbs md Ia.k ii .rsi;"n les. M,rioty
Aversion to S",.~tv. l-,'o e." : i",i,. 1ir"in Srb-.
trust buI;,s. u, ,:n,', Pat IL -, ~, 80. t,.
o. Ey,s pnnrr. u H.. T,,e. y.sl en.l ....r rhrr
! lie M.,,l L. A A liz 7.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-02
DIR. CHARLES II. TOZER'S
Priv ate Medical Card.

CTRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remen bcr that DR.
y T0ZEET INFINMARI Is on 9th ST. between aud
streets, Sacramento.
The greni and many radical cures made by DR.
Tn4r since lis in this city. a. which hun
dryhs can iC.:fy. induces him 90 inform those Athlete"
Wthany private complaints, kErENT tn CHRONIC. and w.
we'll and thoroughly cured will he their interest
and welfare To call him WIN for tie last twenty i've
years h.. given his enir, attention to Private Complaints
and to nil 81 diseases 81 private nature, a
chronic, ,nrh sypli. Secondary aL C"nSiituti";t
a.NriIn- t"n"rriTn aud seminal Weakness. elect and
Street ir,s Hhd al >"rs al the grHcrHtvr aud urinary
organ, tn t.: male and leu ale such Pronpsu- fu"I
Alus Iiy,;tra. &c.
Patterns can he assnr'd that their complaints vii not
b. tan T-r-d with. hut treated rri ri.ty scientific prime
p!,p PriNat' Complaints rTAdc tttd IL fCW iayr new
cases cured ~ short time, without mercury.
lie an BE- coE>ult, III. nrr at all times ~ the day
rom in the tnurinH until Ia the evening Al In afl.
iun can had IN Linn Win and ,ynrathiIr III
aud rfrirnd thrfn w."n in rnrihorc IN whose scrvtr'
the utmost connienr" can be- placed Cone all Who AT.
afflicted AnI IN tr"ull-. and be- relieved and cured
APARTMENTS privately arranged 50 as to preclude the
possibility ~ eSI1sure.
Letters crco'h fi' vii receive prompt attention With
best advice and instruction. & u. TOZEK. ". D..
9Th street, betUeen J and X
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-02

Go Ron. JAIL-A specisNeR OF the genius
Hoosier, was. l6uhd by Capt g., Of the stcam,r
Eclipse, in tho engine-rOOM Of his boat. while
laying at Louisville, ono fine morning in June
The Captain inquired what he was doing there.
sHlIaveYOu seen Capt Perry" was the re-
Spouse.
az don't know him, and can't see what that
has to do with your being In my engine-room,"
replied che Captain, angrily.
'sHcld on that's just what was getting at
You SEE, Capt, Perry andI walked down to-
gether. Capt Perry asked me to drink, and
col did; knew that wanted to drink, or
I wouldn'thaVe been SO dry. So, Capt. Perry
and IdrAnk two or three times. Capt. Perry
was putting on some extras on one toe; sings
CT Ge T. Captain Perry. II you bust your
Bier With that man steps up to me, and
says he; ets
See here, stranger, you must leave"
Says "What fur must leave?"
Says ], /" I've been in bigger crowds than
this, an made more noise, and didn't leave,
nuther."
With that he took me by the nap of the neck
and the scat Of the brooches, and left
As was q shown down the street. | met n
lady. know she was lady by the remark
she made. Says she:
"Young man, reckon you'll go home with
me-"
Politeness wouldn't let me refuse, and So
went.
I'd been in the house but q minute, when
heard considerable Of Knocking at the door.
knew the chap wanted to get in whoever lie
was, or he wouldn't keep up such q racket
By and by says . voice
"Ef you don't open, III burst in the door, "
And 30 he did. put on bold face, and
sGys1-
"Stranger, does this woman belong to your"
Ssys be, "Shc does"
- Then T s:ygk ~sAs|s lady I think from
With that he came At me with pistol in
- hand and , bowie knife in the other, and
b4irg little pressed for room, jumped thrO'
the windSy, lsaving the bigger half of my
pest:taiE As Twas q streakin' II down town,
ssh the Fragments, flIttcring in the breeze,
net friend. | knew he was friend by the
bsInaEk ne1nadA. Says kes
~" Go Il, BObtAAI he's gainin' on you"
And that's the way happened in your en-.
ks room. I'm . good swimmer, Captain, but
eass me, IL you please. from taking watts.
GaAYHs@ DzscRrSTBON % WEAKxEss.-A
sick wag asked hs via when she gave him
soms shl9kSM kedsly II Als WonH nd try to
seag that chichsR just to wade through the
- SaeS @SreF = IL.
10 Q French papeFwe find the dnmOnes of q
~ yKsDArd. public scribe, who audias Scr
t6IiKtS. explains the language Of aOwsFa and
sslh fled potatoes"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-02
no TWE AFFLTC,TED.

mr. L. j. CZAPkAf returns his sincere thanks TO HE
ncrous patients for their patronage, and would tab
this opportunity to remind them that he contlnnes
consult, Ills INtTITcTE for the Of an fSTms 81
Private DisraSes snch ~ Syphlis GOnUTrhGa Nocturnal
Emissions. and all the consequences Of Srfsbuse. In
the hrSt stages Of Stphtic Gon"rTRAl DIssAsSs, be
EArAntees IN few days without Inconvenience 10
the patient. or hindTAnce TO his bnsnerS. When Pc
tiPni Wy nrElrct Improper treatment has Developed the
s-c.ndary symptoms Of Syphilis such buLors o. bsIR.
m dwellings, the gronS ulceTS In the throat Or NOSE.
which checked destroy the son parts and the
bt mOrify separate and come away leaving The vUf
f,r,r an "Jrct ideous H. behold: when botches ~
pmpi break upon the skin Eh'n he has painful
swelling. GpOn the bunes, When his constitution 10 bjuF
al PRE- dispose to pOn other constitutions
~ h'ars the OctOr guaIanteeT cure or asks CEN
p'tSafi"n.
In HhcunAtism chronic acute; In Dy'enisFy Dsr
rld: hr la, safe and &c, ta remedies For the
Of the 1uencrs ri srlAbuse such nocturnal eEiSp
ions midty headache, palm In hr back aud
limb, with general weakness. loss Cf appetite losS Of
cry injury &C. the sight, resa'hesk confusion 81 dess
dilk 'or society and feeling 81 Wearineps Of life Vbh
t system exriAbr u ~ slight noISes sInS
startir the patient making hi eS ste mIOrTaIe. Pes
the above mAls,,S The DOCTOR SIi HLaranlSe = ~
ask compensation. lie br e0nSut,d free Of charge
and invites all I" rs will cost then Lothing, and
~ ,h tai h.lR. "a
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-02
.dIOvMA sNTRr
~ wN1RD EtrnEi7.


81 = - $50. 800
Yes. dear one, to The sByied train
I 01HegrOeaacth thy bma8gPaYf
BIZ FikrsoT 6eVef kindly deigd
To think Of bin that's IaF aWeyf
RN NH4 4gsle thihe angel smile,
- For many years may not see;
But wit th6G not sometimes the while,
Ny sister dsaF, remember met
IA 30. 3 k..ssaoau'. bhfuanit hall.
Surrounds ~ ne gay aud fair,
AID thOu, the iairsAs Of them all, -
noh. lbi9k aels thiak nat VI pc there;
BagWhea de tk6aghtIess crowd is gone,
.Aad huShed the voice Of scnseless Rlse,
ADf ~ . silent, still and kIDO,
A1A SAOu srt saa, remember ne.
- RSmomhsr uDs-but IoveIIeaa. nS'er.
When, IN his orbit fair and high,
The mornings glowing chariOteeP
Rides proudly up tie blnshing sky;
Boz Wbss the waning uIOOn6eam sleeps
D, AtPidDight on that lonely lea,
And batuFs's pensive spirit veePs
10 oil her dews, remember me.
Remsmber me, ! prsy-but not
IL FlOFa's gay and blooming hour.
Khen every brake bath found its note,
Aud ounShine smiles in every flower:
But when the falling leaf is scar,
And wisAers sadly from the tree,
And DER the ruins of the year
Cold Autumn weeps, remember me.
AsmOmbeP ms-but choose not, dear,
Tue hour when, on the gentle lake,
The spOrtiVe wavelets, blue and clear,
Soft PippIing 10 the margin break
Bet when the deafening pillows fam
IN madness DER the pathless sea,
Then let thy pilgrim fancy roam
Across them, and remember me.
Remember me-but not to Join
II haply e0me thy friends should praise;
'Tis far too dear, that voice Of thine
To echo Whist the stranger says.
They know Us not-but shOuldst thou meet
Some faithfnl friend If me and thee,
SOflly, sometimes. 10 him repeat
Ny name, aud then remember me.
Remember me-not, entrcat,
n scenes Of festal week day Joy,
For then IL were not kind or meet,
The thought thy pleasure should alloy;
But on the sacred. solemn day,
And, dearest, on thy bendsd knee,
When thou, for those thou low t doth pray,
Sweet spirit, then remember NE.
Remember me-but not a.
On thee forever, ever dwell. i.--
With anxious heart and dropping eve,
And doubts 'tWould grieve thee should tell;
But 10 thy calm, unci0Hded heart,
Whence dark and gloomy visions fee,
Oh, there, my sister, be my part,
And kindly there remember me.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-02
EArtinnakA

l. the undeTsigned. Governor Of Hungary 10 testify
hereby that DR L. cLAPKAT has served during the
test for Hungarian liberty Chief Surgeon In the Hun
gaTan Army, with faithful peTseverencevheVeOf have
given him this certificate and DO recommend hin 10 the
sympathy attention and proecteH 81 I'll those che ere
capable OF appFeclang patTc selEsaeTlAeo and unde
served miiosrtune. KOesUTH LAJO0,
Washington. Jan. 9th, %. ii.sm y