davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

CULTIVATE ENERGY.-- DO not rot
out your g>od ttaits.--Many of the ply
steal evll5-the want of vigor, the mac
ton OF the system, languor, and hyster-
zeal affections which are so prevalent
among the delicate young people at the
present day may be traced to the want
Of we'll trained mental power and to an
absence oftixed habits of employment.
X al cultivation Of the intellect, rarest
exercise OF the mortal powers, the en-
largment Of the mind,by the requirement
acknowledge, and the flmness for en-
iUrance Of inevitable evils, and for en-
erey IN combating them are the ends
which education has to attain weak
ness, il met by indulgence, will not only
remain weakness, but become infirmity.
The power Of the mind over the body
is immense. Let that power be called
forth; let it be trained and exercised,
and yigor, both Of mind and body, will
be the result. There is homely, I'M
polished saying, 'that it is better to
lcco5' out than to rust out - but it tells
q plain truth-rus5 consumes faster than
use. Better, a million times better, to
work hard, even to the shortening of
existence, than to sleep and eat away
that precious gift of life.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
TIE INFLUENCE OF FLOWERS,

= IL Ii
BY MRS. NJ. wIRB.
U, bring me the flower ana let ME behold
The glory OF Ged, in each delicate fold
1t speaks to The hear, by its exquisite hue,
Ard tells US what God in his wisdom can do
y, leave me that Tower. Its silent perfume
Is thrilling the heart, like birding in June.
When 1t perches high, where no mortal e'sr trod
And chants its wild lays to the glory OF God
Bring hlther sweet Howers-by him they were given
That mortals nigh, catch a sweet foretaste of heaven
lie cioth'd them with glory perfumd them with care,
His saints to rejoice while tarrying here
Then cast not those beautiful visions away.
But cherish them kindly, for short is their stay;
And pass them net heedlessy, carelessly by,
For all that is earthly, they surely outvie.
Dsep laden with "dors, they rise from the sod,
And tell OF the wonders and giories OF God;
Bright messengers surely they come to inspire
Oar hearts with spirits celestial fire.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
BOOKS STATIONERY,


PAPER HANGTNGS.
SIMEON EEENSt, At his well known stand on
- Main Street. takes pleasure in saying to his numerous
friends and the public generally that his Books Sta
onery, and Paper Hangngs is complete and extern
sVe than has ever before been offered in Kenosha.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
OF the latest and most approved Standards are offered at
Wholesale or ReG Of every kind and description used in
Common High Schools prices that fail to please
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Comprising all the standard Works. both Eng 81 and Amer
can, in various and beautiful styles Of Bind agProse and
PoeirylIistories Biographies, Tales &C. Bibles Dctona
res, Prayer Books and Hymn Books New Books from all
he great Publishing Houses constantly received by Express
STATIONERY,
Comprising every variety quality and style Of Letter Note
and Billet Paper; FoolScap ruled and unrulea
white, and assorted coiors; Cards of every
description; Inks, Iinkstands, cod PENS
steel Pens, Quilts, &C., &C.
PAPER IIANGTNGS.
Wall and Window Papers and Borderinr--,la oro,. =, 4,
Best assortment before offered this parI,. 80 IN
prices and qualities, from the finest satin to e
kinds at the lowest prices. common
The public requested to look in aud see for
he inducements oSered for they too Numerous ~ YES
Nelio7''1 OsNelii'e' ~ 10 Iy2I
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
KanOsha TannerY.

ALLEN g. SMITH, PrOprie'ors
an the River, between Main and Grand
street Bridges, 4th ward,
Upper. Kip, Calf Harness, Bride & Belt
Leather, constantly on hand.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, SKINS AND PEL76
y y ALIEN w II. SN!"n
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
Il. y. JOHNSON,

fashionable B,frbe5 0Hd Hajr Dresser. from tong
experience IN the business he Matters himself that ne can
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with their
patronage shop under Lyman Bones shoe-store,
corner uf Main street aud Market square
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

10 The Madison Journal says it is expected
the Waiertown 81 Madison Railroad will be
com. ,loted the present St ason. The work is pre-"
crossing.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
LYMAN ~ SONN,

Boots. Shoes, Leqtler Findings de-, Eee'y Td{ety o.
every article pertaining their bushes, may be had OF
ttSni nj the lowest prices Custom work to order
Leather for sale Hides bought &c Corner of Mar
ket SQUIRE and Main street. See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
qOtttp.
b ON N e T S.

or all the charms that woman wears
Ofsll her many traps aud snares,
For real effect, there's naught compares
With truly pretty bonnet
Fer WHEN or wherever you chance 10 meet
One that is perfectly modest ana neat
You may depend lis proof compete,
That tie head has more in il than on it.
No matter whether she's pretty or not,
10" much or hsw little money she's got,
Whether she lives ia mansion cot,
Ais = fact, depend upon il
The wVluan TO make ANA Ii happy thI'o life,
To make model mother and wife,
Is sIe who, scornins the miiliner strife,
Wears plain ana tasteful bonnet.
Now bonnet Of genuine beauty and grace,
Worn IN the head in its proper place,
Swallowing fairly tie wearer's face,
SIS thing for a song or i sonnet"
But one Of those gay anu gaudy thlrgs,
Made up Of ribbons, and butterfly wings,
mixture Of flowers, ribbons and striuRs,
Is dreadful, depend upon it.
vulgar mess OF fuss and leather ~
httIe oI everything thrown together,
AS II by \ touch OF WINDY weather,
wrstched experimentation
sort OF cup 10 catch the hair,
Leaving the head to Ego 1t bear"
striking example Of Nothing to Wear"
Is this bonnet apomination.
IL makes a woman brsz4n and bold,
Assists her in catching nothing Lat cold,
Is bad On the young, absurd on the old,
Aud deforms what it ought to deck;
For look at her face, no bonnet is there,
See at the side it hangs by hair,
view it behind aud you IN declare
That the creature has broken her neck.
No matter where you may chance to be.
No matter how many women you see,
A promiseoGs crowd, or "A certain She
You may fully depeAd upon it,
That gem OF the very rarest kind,
thing most difficult to ind,
Pet for which we long have pined'
Iss perlSct "loye of "a bOnuet."
%
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

Some one adveltses in the Chicago Josrnat
for vessels to take cargess frsm the Lakes TO
Cadiz in Spain.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

WHO NAY BE WITNESSES IN MAINE.
The Legislature Of the State of Maine,
at its recent session, enacted that Gin the
trial Of civil actions the husband and
wife Of either party shall be deemed
competent witnesses, when the wife is
called to testify by or with the consent
Of her husband, and the husband by or
with the consent Of his wife.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
NO. so.

"A JEWISH IrEM.-As a conseouence
OF the Mortara affair, an attempt has
oeen maze to enforce in Austria, under
the Coneordat, the regulation that no
Christian servant should enter a He
brew family. The fact has been noticed
by the Jewish merchants of Eurone
and at Frankfort, a wealthy stockbro-
ker, says, "the Jewish Messenger after
the evening change moved that no Is-
raelite should in future do business in
any description Of Austrian stock. The
motion was carried by reclamation, and
the result forwarded to Vienna. In
Amsterdam the wealthy houses of Leh-
rem, Rubent, aud others resolved to ia
boo Austrian paper, and Barron James
tSothSchild, of Paris, gave teIegraphic
instructions to his nephew to wait on
Count Buol, and demonstrate with him.
lie Is said to have observed to the Min
lister that he was a cosmopolite, and
could live as well elsewhere as in Aus
tria."
The result Of this commercial demon
stratioA was, that Austria, preferring to
offend the Holy Father rather than the
Jewish Merchants, gave orders to the
officers Of the different provinces not to
throw difficulties in the way of those
Hebrew families who might wish to en-
gage Christian servants.
The Baron RothseLid, to whom few
European potent><eS could dare deny
an audience, had recently personal in
terview with the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, in which he represented to that
Monarch the unpopularity of the law
that has been SO suddenly repealed
The Emperor replied that he knew moth
ing of it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

G9- The City Council of Salem,
Mass, have by an ordinance forbidden
the smoking of cigars in their streets,
in the evening. A man was arrested
on Saturday evning, and was obliged
to remain over Sunday in the lock-np.
On Monday he was fined So and costs,
and ais friends who attempted to pre-
vent the officer from arresting him was
fined So and costs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

Hon. to Gain Unanimity an Juries.-Let the
'nrv consist exclusively of ladies'! As it is pro
verbal that women never do disagree there
would not be the slightest difficulty insecuring
always an unanimous verdict.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
sTARIIWEATUEIs q CO.,

D.,,,s lfy;cinss Oils Paints, PegJ,meyY Fdncy ar
- u kinds Of Patent Medicines, and an excellent
,ssortmpnt Of every article kept IN Establishments 81
thig character Corner Of Main aud isconsn streets,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

U,,,,,, p,lyjo oy5 Tcanslator Lana and Insurance
heYt cuisines, transacted in French, German sweeu-
A. Danish and Norwegian. once AZ the GraVsl Foun-
Jiy Garner Of South and Exchange streets ISfl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

p1 -iian and Surgeon iU be touad at his Office in
rrkweathers Drug Store, at his residence, corner
Chicago and Park streets, at all times ready 10 at
cEd the calls of the Public. 90
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

hot shovel held over Furnished furniture,
will take out white spots.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

a HAPPY FARMER.-G George Wilkins
kendal, formerly editor ofthe New Or
leans Picayune but who for number of
years past has lived npon his farm near
New Braunfels, Texas, writes thus
.glowingly to friend in Boston:
81 have now about five thousand
sheep, and all fine stock. Have realized
over seyenty-five per cent, profit per
AMMAN on the investment since have
ben here, which will do for hard times
t'locks now inhealthier and finer condi-
ton than ever. My good luck has now
lasted three years without intermission.
w ent to New Orleans last Christmas.
time. with my wife and oldest girl; was
gone SIX weeks, which was quite long
enough. / wouldn't live in city if YOU
Would give me one | am in the enioy-
ment OF the very best health, and am
now 10 years younger than / was ten
years ago--and twenty years gained in
the. life OF aslnan passed the middle age,
is something worth the while.
!" No snch country as this for
children on tie face Of the earth. 1t is
never hot here-never cold-always pleas
ant. have set Of good neighbors,
and shall seon have the best kind of So
ciety around me-"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

Members Of a regetta club should b.
he-r0acs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26

SULPHUR FOR SToCK.-The benefit deri-
we'd by stock from the use of sulphur is
not sufficiently known. Most farmers
are We'll aware that there are certain
seasons in the year when animals of ey
ery description on tho farm-from the
best colt down to the poorest calf
become afflicted with lin plain English)
LICE, Zone Of the ten plaques of Egypt
Or TICKS
10 become free from any trouble or in
|Juries from the attacks ofthese pests, we
have only to put sulpher in the feed or
salt of stock SO infested or mix little
in lard and rub it on the small and
young animals. Speedy cure may be
depended upon.
L thluk one teaspoonful, two or three
times a week four or five times a year,
will generally keep hogs and sheep en-
rely clear OF such vermin.
The above articl is more particularly
tapplicable to sheep and hogs. 1t has
been said, and believe with some show
Of truth, that sulpher has another effect
on sheep; that given plentfully at the
beginning of warm weather, as above
directed every other week till shearing
time. 1t opens the pores of the skin,
curing the cough, whitening the wool
and, us an evidence of which, look at the
big snow white sheep on the mountains
Iof ' lrginia, i'll the vicinity of Sulphur
Springs Ohio Farmer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
OUR TIN SHOP

WITT TN UT UT
up stairs where manufacture and keep constantly on
land everything in the line of tin manua cure and where
we are ready 10 make tin CUTTERS conductors troughs
&c. and put them up short uotice.
f"-ri who wish to make acquaintance would saw
we are always glad to you to trade with you get YOUR
money IN exchange for fO equivalents when You have
not the cash. old IRON rags old copper pewter brass
sue Ike, don't refuse to wait you reasonable
of tin. ing by you would he done by.
E&s 0ru~ rii receive prompt and careful attention
WOOD & CARTER.
Neh"sha, rev. y loo9' lyf5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
BATES Gr AuvanYIsINC

The 'HIIIBUNi T. &; II T.EGRAPI
tho OlJs7t Paper ~ tie State Of Wisconsin; Prints
and tfcckltes FIFTEEN HUNDRED LODies per eceek
I1ur.HfhS qftehich me in He1,0sh0 fa,atg qelich
D1akes u dest'aJIe medianI Or AageytisiHg
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
yOy q. JFESUN,

I<ENOSHA, WIS.
Garner Of Rsain and wisconsin Streets.
EUNALS L TRACY, PRorRiEToHs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-05-26
ADAM DICKHOUT,
N. A. BROWN,
? UNALS HOUS {,

B,e,eer amt Manufacturer Of Pate and w1er AIes-
nl,rn article Warranted Brewery few rods east OF
t Graye Foundry NJ the foot NJ Wisconsin ST. ly4G
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

HEREBY GIVEN That under BY virtue Of an Ex
IN ecuhon to directed issued from Docket Ius
lett Justice Of the Peace in Township No o County
se.rs state Of California Judgment therein on the
1tn day OF december 1859, in favor MOONEY CO.
and against REFu9UA PARA for the Thry-eght Dollars
with ten per cent Interest
Fifteen Dollars suit with accung cos have levied upon
ana seo WA expose to sale At Public Auction at Union Fiat
On SATURDAY, the 21st day Of January, A. D. 1860,
between the hours NJ and p M all the right title and in
tere Of said Renana Para in and following
erty 70 House and Lot situated Union Fla
one Counter and Bar situated County and
Aforesaid or DO much thereof viii satisfy said execution and
costR PETER MILLER Consahle Of Tevuship Ne Q.
povnievlle, December 3eth, 1a5e. teu
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31
DANCING SCHOOL.

1ERJ J. ARMSTRONG, lately Of Red Bun bep, ,eav. t an.
M the Ladies and Gentlemen place and vicinity
MING NEXT, for the tuition Of =
All the Fashionable Dances
For particula1s inquire at the Gymnasium or Of REFS
Downieville, Dec. 31st 1859. ~ n
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

NEW YEAR-The many "reminiscences that the thought
of departing with old friend that hath borne safely
through during its term Of time, naturally produces
melancholy comminged with pleasure when the
mind the recollection Of good done to others
Anon, the heart leaps with joy when contemplate the
incoming year. On New Years day, the happy fa-
Of the little ones greet you stranger or no-with
"Happy New Years!" "New Years gift, sir?" The
pleasure that beams from every little counenance, the
joy that dances in every eye, denote that it is truly
happy year with them ample remuneration for
the little gifts you may bestow. May their happiness
not abate during the coming year. Tomorrow, these
greetings may be looked for, when all will be remind
ed Of year ago. Then, say the mind will be led
step by step, to trace the events of the old year. 1t
to be hoped that the reflections Of all will produce
pleasure than pain and when bid adieu to The de-
parted, let greet the with joy, and all ex
claim" Happy New Year!" s
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31
Attention, Property Holders.

A N ELECTION FOR CHIEF ENGINEER AND TWO ASST,
TANTs Of the Fire ensuing Yea
Vll be held MONDAY AFTERNOON, January Cd 1850 n n
THEATRE Polls win be opened at O'Clock ?. M
Downieville, Dec. 81st, 1859.
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

MULES SroLEN.-On the night of the 26th inst. from
the pack train of Mr. A. Clements Of this place. four
mules were stolen, ct the Eleven Mile House, on the road
from Marysville to Downieve. Two Of them are dark
bay American mules rsoenty purchased from one Rob
inson on Bear river, fifteen miles from Marysve. The
other two were Spanish muiss light dun and the
other roam; they may or may not have the mark Of
g. A. the neck suitable reward will be paid for
the delivery Of the mules and thief to j. H. Tennent
aarysville, q to the owner @ A. Clements Downisville
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL-WILLIAM G. POND PASTOR.
Services at the STONE CHAPEL Jersey every Sabbath
at oh O'Clock NJ, and ~ O'Clock M. Sabbath
O'Clock p NJ.
important to Strangers, and others recurring
Medical Treatment.
DIR. YOUNG is Pioneer Adrertising in
California and the only advertising received
regular Medical education which requisite
ment Of disease Because his unparalleled
sprung from time to m into existence mposter
unwary sufferer into the belief that they respectable
hc men, In so DOING they have scattered broadcast their
the honest and to the destruction of health
Upas for they as DR. OI sas
No. 2O Clay street, opposite the Plaza HOTEL San Francisco
The following emphatcaly speaks for isefwa as
written by the Dean the Faculty Philadelphia College of
Medicine to the editors the Pacific Journal
San Francisco for publication:
PHILADELPHIA January 18th, 1852
emen My attention has been called article the Deeem
Der number Of your Journal regard the ad eud degree
When the application for the degree Faculty
accompanied by adavits aPd testimonials
Hungarian army and vas a regular
granted The ad enden degree its name implies is Conferred
graduates only and gives privileges been the
refused By inserting this your Journal you will do an act Of
justice to the College, and confer favor II. RAND,
Dean OF the Faculty of the Philadelphia College ofMedicine
~ DR. L. J. CZAPKAYs Medical and Surgical Institute Is on
Steamship Companys Office San Francisco California The Doc
tor offers free consultations and asks
effect cule.
the undersigned Governor of Hungary testify hereby that
DR. Czapkay has served during the lib
ey as Chief Surgeon the Hungarian Army faithful
verance whereof have given him this certificate do recon-
mend him to the sympathy attention and protection those
VINO are capable OF appreciang patriotic sesacce
served misfortune.
KoSsUTH LAJoS, Governor of Hungary
Washington City, January 9th, 1852. 33-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

OREGON NEws-The steamer Pacific arrived at San
Francisco Friday mording Dec %, with later news
from Puget Sound and Oregon.
The following English vessels of expected to
arrive shortly to reinforce Admiral Banes' fleet H. NJ.
s. Clio 22 guns, crew; Hero, 81 Topaze, 5o and Cos
sack, 20.
The Boundary Commission and escort had all arrived
at Coevle Depot and had taken up their winter quar-
ers in comfortable buildings which had been erected for
them.
The British Co'onist complains that the officers Of
English men-ofwar have inerfered in favor Of Gov.
Douglas in the political contest going in the colony.
1t says Such conduct is, to say the least improper
They are not stationed at Vancouver Island for such
poses And when it is known that they endeavorng
to influence the return of candidates, who presumed
to be favorable to the monopoly under which have
long suffered it evnces anything but good will and good
feeling toward the cOlonts at large If knowledge Of
the above should reach the ears of Admiral Baines it
will, no doubt, meet his disapproval"
JAPAN NEws.-We find the following in the Posts San
Francisco dispatch of yesterday
The bark Onward and schooner Page arrived yesterday
from Japan About October 1st violent hurricane
CURED IN Jeddo bay, during which the United States
surveying Fennimore Cooper driven on the
beach, and was afterwards condemned and sold. The
Powhatan Commander Tatna was at Kanagua, and
was to take the Japanese Embassy to the United States
on Feb. I'D next. The Embassy will consist of two
Chief Ambassadors eighteen officials of various ranks,
and fifty attendants and all seventy persons
On the day the Onward left there current
that the English Consul had ordered all English citizens
to 60 armed as threats had been made against them by
the Japanese. A large fire occurred in Jeddo on the
night of the l1th of Nov
The editor of the Warrenton (Va.) Flag has in his
possession plain gold ring hundred and thirtyeght
years old 1t has engraved it, in old style, these
words, J w. obit March ye 7th 172l 1t was ploughed
up by one of the servants plantation, in the county
of King George The ring is Of pure gold, and is sup
posed by some to have been the property Of the father
OF Gen. Washington, the initials believe, are the
The has been offered and refused the sum
of two hundred dollars for it. y
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

A MEETING OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. will be held or
"A. MONDAY AFTERNOON, M January 3D. 1860, at o'cocl
ness Of importance will be laid before the members
Per order JNO e. AGER, Chief Engineer
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

DecElSHs Toi BE aSENAToR.-Jerome Bonaparte, of
Baltimore, whorecently returned to the United States
nss the dignity ef Senator Of France offered to
nm b hs fshtr Phee Jerome, in order to induce him
g remain N Ehnce. Bonaparts preferred the simple
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

STATE TREAsuRY THE Board of Examiners swear that
they counted the money in the State Treasury the
23d nstaat and found there the of $547,609 Is.
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

- Al The Michigan State Fair lately held at Kala.
mszoo. Flora Temple made mile in 2:1s2 minutes
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

CooLIE LABoR.-The Protective Union Of San Fran
cisco evsng means to discover every establishment
in that city that makes of Coolie labor, and what
the kind of labor is that the Cooe performs for it, for
the purpose of obtaining facts which to ntelligbly
base memorial to the State Legislature.
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

TEE June 9th and 10th, declared by
resolution indorse the SIERRA CITIZEN the
regular Democratic paper of the County and recommend to the
support of the Dem0cr0cy.'
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MYSTIC DEGREE TEMPLE, NO. A,
"a Meets in TEMPLARs' HALL MONDAY EVENINGS on or
preceding the Full Moon JOHN UPHAM, DIT.
JAMES SHARoD, D. R.
Downievile Oct. oath, 1859.
~ MISLETOE LODGE, No. 81, 1. o. of o. F..
meets at ODD FELLOWS HALL MINNESOTA SATURDAY EvEN
Brothers in good standing invited to attend.
ROBT WAUGH, N. G.
NJ NJ. LovN, R. Sec'y
IF. & A. M.
u Stated Communications of MOUNTAIN FOREST LODGE,
No. 75 4 A. M held MASONIC HALL in EUREKA
CITY. every SATURDAY EVENING following Full
Moon. Visiting Brethren respectfully invited
D. W. MITCHELL, w. H.
W. L. G. MILLER, Secy.
Eureka City, March Sd, 1852 5-6m
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

ATLANTIC NAu.-The mail for the Atlantic States and
Europe. will close at the Post Office in Downevie on
Monday next, Jan. I'd, at IL o'clock \. n.
The Sierra citizen., 1859-12-31

E8 DIVINE SERVICE is held the METHODIST
CHUKCh on Jersey Flat SABBATH, at 10 O'Clock
and 6H NJ Sabbath School Bible Glass O'Clock M
A general invitation extended
H. B. SHELDON Pastor.