davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

QUEEN VICTORIA ON sKATEs.-Queen Victoria
skates. In lieu of straps across the instep, each
skate is provided with patent leather boot
These boots are firmly attached by a strip Of
plated silver to the clogs, which are of satin
wood, highly polished. The skate irons termi-
nate in front in the appropriate and graceful
form of swan, and both sides are elegantly
chased. The cup that forms the receptacle for
the heels is sllverplated, chased with the design
of rose, shamrock and thistle. The same de-
sign is embroidered in white silk upon the black
patent leather, to which it forms pleasing con-
trast. The size gracefully corresponds to the
small foot Of her Majesty, and when mounted
on them, tits said she looks elegantly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

The old traditions are, that the rose sprang
from the blood of Adonis--that it was white
and scentless till Venus trod upon one of its
thorns, and, with her blood, gave it color and
scent There is poetical tradition, that Gu
pid gave color to the "blush rose," by holding
it to Psyche's cheek. The fanciful origin of the
rose, as given by Maundeville, is, that SANDER
had brought fair maiden of Bethlehem to the
stake, and that at her prayer Heaven quenched
the fire, and turned all the brands into rose
trees, bearing white and red roses, the first "that
ever any man sought"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

THE LARGEST SITE IN EURoPE.-H Dido had to
build another Carthage, she would not select q
bulls hide as the measurement of the space her
city was to occupy. She would simply say,
{" Give me as much ground as lady's dress will
cover'-and we have no doubt that Dido would
be fairly surprised, and, at the same time, per
fectly satisfied with the extensive ultra-Babylo-
nian area that the skirts of her Crinolineopoli-
tan metropolis would in all probability extend
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

If in Sparta young man purchased an es-
tate upon advantageous terms or made what
is termed ga good bargain" he was rendered
accountable to the State and fined for being un-
just, in buying thing under its value. Our
practice is the reverse; the young man who
can make the best bargain is the smartest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
An Incident of Mountain Life.

A short distance below our encampment tn
river mountains terminated in precipices, and
after fatiguing march of only few miles, w
encampcd on bench where were springs ant
abundance Of the freshest grass. In the mean
time Mr.. Preuss continued on down the river
and, unaware that we had encamped SO early
in the day, was lost When night arrived, and
he did not come in, we began to understand
what had happened to him; but it was too
late to make any search.
We followed Mr.. Preuss's trail for a consid-
cradle distance along the river, until we reach
ed place where he had descended to the stream
below and decamped. Here we shouted and
concluded that he had pushed on down the
stream. determined to keep. ont from the
river, along which it was nearly impracticable
to travel with animals, until it should form q
valley.
We repeated our shouts for Mr.. Preuss, and
this time we were gratifed with an answer. The
voice grew rapidly nearer, ascending from the
river but When we expected to see him emerge
it ceased entirely. We had called up some
struggling Indian-the first we had met, al
though for two days back we had seen tracks
who, mistakng us for his fellows, had been
only undeceived on getting close up. Ignorant
of the character of the people, we had now an
additional cause of uneasiness in regard to Mr.
Preuss he had no arms with him, and we be-
gan to think his chance doubtful.
The mountains now were getting sensibly
lower; but still there is no valley on the river
which presents steep and rocky banks; but here
several miles from the river, the country is
smooth and grassy the forest has no under.
growth and in the open valleys or rivulets, Oh
around spring heads, the low groves of live
oak give the appearance of orchards in an old
cultivated country. At one of these orchard
grounds, we encamped about noon te make an
effort for Mr. Preuss. One man took his way
along a spur leading into the river, in hope tc
cross his trail and another took our own back
Both were volunteers; and to the successful
man was promised a pair of pistols-not as a
reward, but as token of gratitude for a ser
vice which would free us from much anxiety.
We had among our few animals horse which
was SO reduced, that with travelling, even the
good grass could not save him and having
nothing to eat, he was killed this afternoon. He
was good animal, and had made the journey
round from Fort Hall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10

A pompus fellow made a very inadequate
offer for valuable property, and, calling the
next day for an answer, inquired if the over
had entertained his proposition. "No," replied
the other; "your proposition has entertained
me-"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
$50 pri,e Gale.

entered according act of Congress, in the year 1858
by s. BoYoE in the Clerks Office Of the District Court
of the District Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-10
MAT WARD;
THE TORY'S DOOM.
A Tale of the Days that Tried Mems Souls
CHAPTER XXI.

By the Author of "he Scout of the Lake Waldo, or
Life on the Border" &C., &c.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10
For the Journal,
InNn's DnMninr

A gentle gush of low, sweet music
Stole eer her young heart like the first faint kiss
OF radiant morn tinging the sleeping flowers
With rosy blush, waking them from dreaming
LONELINESS; it trembled in her soul as a burst
OF Heavens sublime efulgence on a clear
And softly -murmurng, silvery stream;
And wave wave of feeling in her hearts
Deep fountain was stirred with an impulse
Till then unknown. oh twas wildly strange
Mysterious spell that bound her young hearts
Tendrils with its power--'twas like a strain
Of Eden minstrelsy that have thought was waite 4
From on high, to welcome new. born spirits
Unto earth ;--and have thought thst music
Lingers round our infant years and brings
To us that dear. inethble, bewilderng delight
That mingles it'll the first sweet conciousncss
OfOur existence.
Like this was the joy that added lustre
To her soft. dark eyes, that oft suttused
The e-tnt of her cheek with hue of deeper
Loyliness, and brought that long, deep sigh
0frapture from her full heart--an oche
Ofall the unuttered thoughts aud houes
Ane fears OF love for this was Tore.
Twas in the joyous spring time when her spirit,
Like young bird, found its mate and to her
Earth never appeared so fair as now
For in the vernal beauty of the woodland,
In every blossom bursting into life,
And on tie shining crest of each crystal wave
She found but one mottoL Lovs.
In the low mystic murmur of the breeze
Weaving its wtchng twilight. melody,
In each gladsome carol that she heard,
There came voice of music, breathing soft
Sweeping her spirits chords and waking there
ones rlcn ana wiz, anu ueep Ms natures OWL
sweet, responsive cadence whispering-" Lore"
Gueless being upon thy spirits shrine
Now is kindled tho holiest fire that eer burned
Upon earthly altar love like thine
Nurses to life the sweetest flowers that form
The dearest chapet binding mortal brows.
Thou art captive and this thy first thralldom.
SO Oft by Cupid's magic art hast thou
Entwined stern hearts within his witchery,
Art caught now thyself; and every pulse
And feeling of thy soul is chained in bondage
Sweet--for pure intense is thy devotion.
Now all the burning dreams immortal hopes,
And glorious aspirations that have slept
Within thy heart, find shape and tone;
And now they issue forth from the enchanted
Portal, an array as bright and beautiful
AS ever, wal dered through The starlit Wales
| OF fairy land. Love never bore to thee
meaning half so deep or strange before;
For in il now, thou fndst gush of rapture
New ana wild, mysterious and ecstatic
And yet, thou eanst not tell the joy it brings;
No human language can translate its power,
And thou mayst only know It'll entwined
/ With every pulse and fibre of thy heart.
Thou only wakest from each dream of bliss
TO linda dearer joy in Loves reality
When soft sleep pnon on thy bosom lies
1t ever finds thee sinking to thy dreams,
" Lore" quivering on thy lips and in thy heart.
| Lake LedM Cottage, Feb. 1859.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10
On tho Sands.

BY GEoRGH ARNOLD.
] met Jessie Leigh
On the sands
Swestly she smiled on me.
While breezos from the sea
Brought dreamy odors from distant lands s.
Aud the warm sunshine iell
o'er wood and pebble and shell,
Upon the sands.
sat with Jessie Leigh
On the sands
Very fair was sho
Aud very klud to mo;
kissed her forehead and her dsint y la ands,
While the white moon above
Witnessed our vows Of love,
lyon the sands.
saw Jessie Leigh
On tho sands;
Cold and still lay she,
Drowned in the cruel sea;
Her fair hair floating in dishsyslsd strands
Would to God |, too, had died,
A nd slept there by her side,
Upon the sands
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10

The two rival candidates for senatorial
honors in district Nos. New Hampshire, Wall
ter and Benjamin + Hartman, are brothers,
who lived on the same farm and in the same
house,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-10

A boy fell through hole in the lee at Au-
burn. n. Y, and was carried 80 feet by the eur.
rent, when he came up 'cdentally through an
other aperture, aud was Rescued.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
d Dtc SpeOer6' fehe 06lpenbrniicre.
OFIlce: ytO. 257 BOwerb 81 81 Z

OlI'Se' 1tU. A0( $OCWerH, N. VI
o. Oe Iafmtrfamtet bon Dirttsn rnb G. on9a msr.s, X
Sa9eros pro au bic uItenRbenbe NnnuHs nnGsrss
psres 9slent Uee poa r.. bt Ito n ber msbISs
Am as aFdpRlsa ~ & ess@, setaat Dure Der slS bal
3TeI H. mot aaein ote unSereleGIe gpr,ioIIGfsit1a
%age uaS sunO9stt 6tsiss Ses su stssa stast
Eela I1Is 81 bpetlen bGs tene na6tbelaen
upt Altd S9erDetef &C. .c iu 6rmel6en eengmnsen nor
0s un pent oIere ftneH trngerifGeH @laai an oebsn
m nalerer SraneFe werbea mar Die fetnfen Suaf,fSsr
UpH S9erre (pUn nns feIbf eemasD unb 6ppfsn "sI ~
8etraHdt. ~ ~ ~ "" ." paosnfnSt
wr,,t,Y, s3iaa rMnaIp s."JLHa l1 ae
8adetfOf = - g. lu S-S
9tarte SIs5esf arOmaH f&er u ss8etasier @rroe LIZ
gDaiier .W~'' .4-54
SIM @aa,en nit r9a- 3s.a iaau 9a1sJy -
t,s Ma PtrisHItds gaSt tn i'd m bsr sbtreuaaS asU
pmmsn eas etslss Spepfrse 2aer6ier nod Ben nssrn
sot m tsn srtraa it anS SaS arOs suro.
IN psr 4uSpap Der tefel Aualtt6teu pp Cserfs Ss
XpgItH an9ewanpt wur6e. Sbtae NnaYs rurbe psn
a'en Saserbter rsl9en ener Steenwart SUn ssrfispe
Hsn Sa1ern IN een 8elern be QSwenbraueret
nsn ssnat ano Ste beiaste @napas betunSs eie Omat
mS Nful2et res otsreS weeS alein BON NiaI, ,nh
2SpIsa s ssO5aSt nprosn IT, 4ls Gin bdtstss Gsrn aas
pat ees Ster stg6en geesp unS Sercent bic Sos
Sebrls 3mt lQ4e9 593 ffli' 0bs,r.a S"' ~ =. u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30

Solooten binau8fdifen fir cine ilnaeredie 5d.
de, etnent S5emc 2entge9en, Der ntein 6tenno iIi,
elnenl &ttegsberrn 0ebcrdenb, Der nlein sseiilp
W. uho lld mir tnnler olS iclAer 9e3eist bat.
sber @n.5 Weajelt1t baben minoeltenS ben
Srie8 BON oem ei9enen Qanoe absemenoet 2 SO
Ut mAbr, Sle @enoen SIRE glrmee in ben &riea,
opd) Der SSrte9 miro ni1t Die preu6iIHen SGus
rem -eernaten, er Wiroi nidt ben Nder oes
SanpmanneS 5ertreteu, bic 2lr6eiteii be8 Sulios
merterS untertre9en uno feline SdredniI1e in
ALE unere Stacte un0 OSr1er, in unIere SGus
ler une 6amilten traoen Der 6en0 lit tpenta-
Hens nid)t BEL un8! b sn asafl 5lle1 a99Sd
Ste mollen Oa8 llnbei[ nur teIdGni1etl, riei
Der SDntg un9eltGm. Oer 6eino lit bier, uno
Sle mllleu e8 lebr lppbl Ser Teino belauert
leoen unlerer S1ritte, er bortt auf ieoeS mets
per Wotte, leoe meiner 8etpegunsen, elm lltts
beOa9te8 9Scrt, Elm uniberle9ter S4.itt, unol
bic fran30lifAen Sdersen 1tiir5en 6er6ct uno
tdbren ben &Sni8 bon PreuBen qlS @efanaeneti
Tort, 0tne oaR lrgeno eine {Oano liG etbebeil
fam, eS tbnea gu pebren. g3irl 6a6en rem
6elnb in Berlin, in Spanoau, mir 6aben ibn
IN alien unleren Teltunsen. llnIere eiaenen
Sploaten mlillen btnau85ieben in ben &lupf.
uno unlere StdOte unO 6eltunsen crbutten
iran5nliAe SeiasunSen m0 @aruilcnen. Sine
Arntee BON ptermalbunoert uno adisIotauleno
Neann Snfanterie unD lie6en5iotau|en0 Wtanr
@aoalerie bat liG tpie cine SGaar bunertser
9eul9reden lber gang YreuBea allSBe5c1len; !;
Berlin, Spanoau, S6atSS6er9 uno plaau bas
ben ftan6Slilde @arhNcnen erbqlteu, nur
Sberl4leiien, @Ulbers uno @r1uoens ltno pa.
pom frei 8eblieten. Da8 gauge 9lnO 1T, wie
in 3eteu besl &ries8, Der 8Ianoeruns n. Der
8oobelt oeS 6einpeS au89elebt, nur paB bieIcr
6etno leBt aS 6reuuD fcmnlt, nur oaB er ben
Hanomlnn qualt uno gu @runpe rtttet, ben
Sanomerter .uno Sabrifanten niiB9anDelt uno
BON ietner glrteit Derllgt, npem ct liG unlern
Vunres8enCllen nennt lIup id nuB pieS nidt
auetns oulsen uno pa5u idweiSen, lDnoern id
nluB nod metne eigenen SDipateh, Die nltarltz
d]en Sertbeloi9er uuleres @ances, binaual9ifen
IN Die 6renOe, muB ibnen befeblelt, Dtmiehiz
gen Utanne gu 9ebCrden, Der ntht ulIetn mid,
llonoern Der gang YreuBen Bis auI Den 3UD bes
leIOt8t uno 5eftdntt unD Der uleiuer gjenIablin
pa3 Oer5 8ebre9en bat!5 tA1. -4N '.y ''.'5'
As.la ll t6DrtiesunB frlst.) ~ s-l-~ lli
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30

g'eenag
Ehe daily BAL FIBdORE WEKCKR isa 49,
very morning (ckcept Sunday and is asliges
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts per wscs
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities
Uasnington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Pricefor Mail Subscribers of the daily wECg
So. SO in advance.
~ The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERis ppbIys
months in advance.
) ADVERTISEMENTS A1D0 VIfsI on reasonable terrns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
Or. 8taafee

beDam6eIt G1le Granfbciten.
Or. 8aafee rprb bsfpnbere @ufmertfamtett duf
fslsenpe uebel perpen6en 6Hten GrdItuuesn 4usSet>
ruae 8rdune, nauenS Afbma 2uftr6brenent3n6un8 nn6
antee Quftr6brn- unb Guueenlbe 9lei9tdas prb NIT
sans belpnhere ei6e ale 5autube betanbeln ais putt,
peb Scrppbeln HbeumattSmuS, (btbt8en mte rnntf6Cn
NeurdIae SAIaefue @ptlepe DhSpepfe (66mDrrbCtbenj
aplbeue aSer ut aae Arn asenlbe unb
Rrdnfbettsn Ser ebGre; beseIeten dae rSnti6en 8rd
beten Der @ebdrme besgletden ale rpntfGen Rrent6en
oes psibli6en 9eI6le6tes uub ber Rnber. ... .. ~
Or. 8aatee bat 1000 3euenthe fsines bpuf6nei8n @r
fpaes bet &Hr 6rebs8s6wGrn, alien gDun6en unb
@ei6wieu s teln @stnbtEpfsn, Rrppfen, W6pufen unb
8sulen alIer @rt nb pbne Annenbune bfs Wfers. Dte
.ulestaenaunen ebe t5unsn ntt m GprreippnbenS Be-
bau6ti rerben lOabern bic 8rGnen mIfeH @ inter per-
f5nlt5e NufiiGt beS DSftprS fea1n, 1lt 8elggfS5
Or. bat Elm netes 5nlbum entbett, weI6es ben
e 6war3e eta "rpatOmmen dbfprbtrt unb pbne Mt-
en6unS SHELTERS bts @ebtsaft Gases wteber berfel
Nub eitrirt IT aae Qetben Der
iasaA H Mngen nnG SDren, 49 1aA4
Utue &nwsubrn8 bes Wets Der NdbeI Rn6 bait Hets
DDrtrefte u5wabl puoerpDuen tdnfltden Au9en
unb 3SmpatturiS Sbren. Irpmmen pDrrGtbg, pdHnb
fir itbss @dcdt uno Mlter, uub engeieBt In Wnuren
Dr. aatee TT elmer ber 9eiGtftefen un6 berlbmtefen
test sbsnbe aets unb @brur6en mnb tn Nuf fa tn ebe
gtabt Der gDslt aHerfannt. fes efr 4F sr
Nle an Dr. 8adtee abreiErten Brisf aus trGenb enem
Srte neI3en 10 @ts. bstae6lOen inb ntb berep nbat
Jra9en ber irgenb clue &raAbeir brtf fn6en prp mp
Seantrprtutte aud Serpen drprfbe uebel f6r betan.
telJ nit usuagms bsrsr we@e sae ssriSmt@e Ssanipp
GunS fDrbern.
as- @ef@Gftsfunten - BON 8 l1bt 0lNrseas bts
5 ulr ateubS. sjr f.r ~ Dr. Badtee, rleH e%l
80. "A 2ertnstDnfr., sDtI&en &barlrs. Y. ebertpfr
SRltI5,n JyH}e 4sIN Baltimore, 0fb H--us4. X t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
MsAlassnaea

scr tGkItSt ,galstmDrSs sDsdts" tst&siat
sttn gicr6tn tttt ,9luSuabme 6ts Spnata9O ans Il.
a9fet @ents per SBpGe, an BITE Era9eF aepleaF' et
Der ,gDtdsr' plrb ebenfaas In 9Baftingan nm
JDtsslins td8It3 bYr9 5rdssr ben AbshnfaafA
tus 5aus 5eiUrst.
Oura bic gol sesleuhet tpRet Der tdgItas sesasf
$500 per Sa9r, IN unbebtH efsF o $500
ung. Us
49, DasqgB old NIB la Il tes 9aittm9rt ms SDedst
ri5sutis6tn Brsitaa un0ifcast iderltGS2 tn unee.
eta5tef 8GrGuSbesdpIun6. -E lHta II. .l-aA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30

0apellelir, 6pllden @aps uno SclicopifruRe.
a.,,..s,I..y. .s.ila BAL more.
br Sss anS &Ofsda8sr faben cute aunabme uub
/ 'ot----.--- SGn.H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-30
rams 9eeue uup bi(liSe
q s. q y e t e II
r.N t.r ~, d - n. :,

Ut JtIp. 10 JIUIUFNyWVIIIWEI.
Der llntst8eanee bait tets bas or6Bts Eager Spa aH
rI}a5T Gxapeteu E4#
gpn benz neueaea ss6madsOAten Naerfir 96ben YaIOrs
Spe5mmt gDrb5fuben, ale u-f ebenfp fene 5eHer>
pOrbs unb @prbdnse 9tnnen, 8Iabs @entande (9atsn)
unS @osr 8Ieuben, @nfa sban0, S4n1r unO QuaRen an
earb wee gu ben bilisfen ptelen terfdft &Ge wee
unp bic Yrttste tn8u anfeben tbe Fe anberspU tluen
His0 agsCL 70 lltGm s.. % ri ffttb.g
Nr Is Sapfr,, seesnaber Der GSrfstrhs.
arasen werben aaf 1sfeaung anstferttst unb
&apeten upn pen been @rbetern i4nea unb cut Gueema
27Wf1rs6M j N NF
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the District Court %
County OF I'll Dorado. the 18th Judicial District
ACTION brought In the District Court Of the lltl
Judicial District, and the Complaint Med in the conn
~ If FL nurhu in the Office Nf the Clerk Of said Dis
tric; Court, in and for said County and state.
PAULINE JOHNSON, PlainuT,
W. J. JOHNSON, Defendant.
The People Of the State Of California, to W. J, John
son. GWRE1ISG:
X-OC hereby required to appear in artnr
i brought against ynu by the ah'Nc named Plaintiff
in the District Court Of the llth Judicial District, IL
and for the county o Il Dorado and IL the Cum
plant filed therein copy Of which accompanies this
summons, within ten DAYS ,c>cu>NC "f the day vi
vice. amer the service You uf this Snmn0t served
within this County il served out of this County but
within this Judicial district, within twenty days
il served of said District, then within forty days.
or Judgment by default will he taken against You.
The said action is brought Ohtaln decree Of di.
you and said PAintih and Judgment for her casts and
expenses Of suit and IL YOU fail ~ appear aud
the said Complaint ah\c required, the said Plaintiff
Mill take Judgment against YOU fur said drcrCC, iudS
ment, aud COSTS according 10 the prayer Of said Com
plant.
by order Of lion. James johnson, County Judge.
~ Gwen undrr my hand With tn" s"Alnf said
Court All Nrd at Oarr in the City BASKERVILLE
J this 18th day Ut OVtulp'r, IN the Nrar vt our
Lord One Thousand EIght Hundred and
Tinl nine. WM. A. JANUARY, Clerk
32-@w II! oGUE> SOUNDS, Dcput! Clerk
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
TO THE AFFLICTED.

DR L. j. CZAPKAY returns hi. sincere thank. IN If.
merous patients for their patronage and would tax,
this opportunity to remind them that h. continue, a,
consult HIS INsTITtTE for the cure NJ ali s,rt. =,
Private DiseaaeS-snch as Syphilis. GonoTrhs
Emissions and all the consequence Of srlfabu,, In
the hrst stages Of ryphliiic GnnorrhnaI Dis,A.,.
guarantees cure III few days without Inconvenience. ~
the patient. hindTanee to his business When T..
tent by neglect improper amen has d. v,rd n.
secondary symptoms Of Syphilis such buboes "r pain
full sWrings the RrOiDs. ulcers the THROAT or noss
which not checked destroy the A paTr. aud caus. !,
domestic moFtify separate and away iArt ~. III,
frrer object hideous TO behold: nT ~, blot. .. a.,
pmples break out upon the skin or when Las psfr.
swelings upon the bones Wien h rnn.tniiou /. m,
ed as TO predspOse 20 c0nsun ptOn n
al the Doctor guarantees cure or axis no com
pensaon.
In Rheumatism chronic acute: In Dyspn'rrv .y NJ.
rhra he has safe and eGeciua Trn,aies Portl trrs.r
Of the consequences ~ Srabu.r -uoh rs Ia,
ons nervousness timhitV htAda h.. pain IN ~ bal =,
limbs With general Sraknrss los. 81 appetite Io.. ~
ory, injury to tile sight, resilrHsnr.s az, ~
dislike for society and t-' III 2 ~ W-ar,r,.. - M. ~,
the nervous system liable hat .'i,It u, is -
saIte the patient, makLV his existence n. rnbl- e.
the above Wa!ades ur Ducinr vi. g.arart,r ,u,r -,
ask compensation lie car h. cor.I 'r.. ~ rLa,1s
and invites all to call ~ 1t will cost item otlug and n
he much In theiy al
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05
Water Cure and Motorrathic
Establishment.
DIR. BARLOW ]. SMITH,

DR.. BARLOW J. SMITH,
~ RADCATE Of the New York Hygieo Therapeutic Col
N lege, hAs opened first class Water Cure and Mnnr
pAthc establishment in Sacramento, in the large And pleas
ant house occupied b! Mrs Tdrn,O 9Th ST. between
l aud j.
This establishment l. the hrst the Pacific that
combines all the advantages Of IIygenlc Medication, and
will he equal to any in the Atlantic states Europe nr
Smith, with his family will reside In the institution, aud
pains expense will be spared To- make pleasant and
Notwithstanding home for inVHlhls.
Those suffering from diseases ~ the Eye Bronchial and
Catarrhal Affections Diseases IL the Heart. Lungs Liver
Kidneys Dyspepsia, Constipation ApopeNy Fits. PArRly
sS, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fever aud Ague, aud fevrrs
Of all types putr Sore Throat, Group, Scrnluus Dseas
es Piles, proapSus, inflammation rf the Bowels Chronic
and Acute DArThea, should try the advantages Of this In
stuOn before taking poisonous drugs and thus essenng
the chances OF permanent recovery,
TIE arrangements Of the institution TArt cularly
adapted to the successful treatment ~ uterine diseases
and displacCmcntS curvNtureS ofhe spne etc W.
ant apartments and the hest medical and Hcn attrn
on and In the State and every convenience cacu
lated to render pArturiti"n easy and natural
There will be Gymnasium for ladies as We'll as gen
tlemen.
ELECTRO CHEMICAL RATIIs, 81 valuable In ersdira.
ting priSnS both mineral aud vegetable, aud in the treat
II rheumatism Neuralgia will De administered
to patients without extra charge.
CANCERS cured by an entirely process.
BONE SETTING Or Smith is the only one in California
posse Ssng the IT Rome Setting successfully praccc
by the celebrated Dr. Sweet, Of Connecticut,
limited number Of persons desiring physiological
diet can be accommodated.
Dr. smith will attend patients in any part Of the City.
TllOS, HILL. late Of the hrm of ln, Wooster Co
will take charge Of the business department.
TERNdS=
eco to $50 per Week according 10 the attention required
Consultations, FREE, verbal or by ;eItcr.
Letters 81 inquiry promptly answered and circulars sent
BARLOW J. SMITH, NJ d
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-11-05

LITTLE GRAvEs.-Sacred places for pure
thoughts and holy meditation are the little
graves in the church-yard. They are the de.
positories Of the mothers sweetest joy, half
unfolded buds Of innocence and humanity,
nippeh BY the frost Of time, ere yet single
GATHER worm Of corruption had nestled among
It's sulhryO petals CsllOus, indeed, must be
the heart Of him who can stand by little
grave side and not have the hottest emotions
QC hiegcnl Awakened t. the thought Of purity
and joy which belongs alone TO God and hea-
ven for the mute preacher at his feet tells him
Of M Hcgan and fife ended, without stain !;
and surely that must be the spirit-land, en-.
lishtened by the sun Of infinite goodness,
whence emanated the soul of that brief sojour
ner among US How swells the heart Of the
parents, with mourNful joy, while standing by
the cold eArth.bed Of lest little ones !-mourn-
full becaVae Gswsee treasure IS taken away
joyful because that precious Jewel glitters in
thediAdsm Qf the RcdeemeE