davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12
g. &pbcra'S
8. &DDcll'S
gStrtb1haft unp 2a9erbierS Salon,
NGinlfrabs, Spiihen Der II. uuo 49,, rrm Narft


Nainlrabe, Spiihen Der II. unb 49,, prm Martt
Segrnuber.
Giclc unb 9eidnlGdYpl cn0ridltctr SStiba no nr
fe bclicn Saupr0 yNgrSrr lS ipnpe Grnl,6un0cn &c,
tubr mtorn, cmplcb cncn rcunncu no benz 0cj0mnlicn
Sutlm Srnt teit9tn SclGh GputS Gnbcn.
Samtu9sNmerif. Nodctfobrt' 2lcticu,g geIrulhaft.
DG!npffci)ifabrt
ipil1cn
Sa,rburs uns SeCip Sprs, pia Sputbdmptpu,
rerntteIt Der auf ba5 SrlieeNe ec6aun udo Gle.
GlhEcte cin9crihaten groBen eiicrnen @Oltpampdfe
SoruiItd, 1000 Cons, 9apt Grautmann
ioammunia, 1000 Sons, @apt. Sawenien.
Sarpnta. $500 Sons, Capt. @blers.
Sbsc ipcstn brer ntIcn unb sIudhen 5abrtcn riibm-
Iitf fannie DGmpfittiTt wcrpen rrQrIwaBie am
Griteu unp 6unfcbnten jeben MpnatS
ppn Gcw Gjor 6omba, via SOubamptrn, <tpehir unb
nchmen 9Iingicrc Dcu Nep @jryG nGH
s'ambHrs. 5aurc, 2onspn .is Suatbamptpn
.SU ipISencen prem:
Grfe 9ajUte . $leO.
SWcttc G0iutt E. SO.
SWiihenbed SO.
Spu !9amburs mad, Ssrp Scrf:
Grie Gaiutc Sll2.5O. 3peite Gaiie $75 9ipiIdenSed
SO. &Seesu 9aI09e merpe lib IN
6. u. Riaare, NUGS II. Gump.,
ISG SNrrnNmn" WCm 9irrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12
MONTICELLO HOTEL
ppn
SSimpn SSteiu(eiu.

gtp. 165 grpnp-, ,uiiten Der 6. unb Z. Strase.
0cm burdrerecn 9utIihTl tprb bicitS usu tu0er@ctc
Ottl bccu5 cmprheu Die 21irtth0ft ccctn III nit ben
"priu0liblttn @cdHtc 0uelCtattct. rultee Grhuu0cn
mo 9cItc0cn tcS @t0rtS tno jcceritit 81 bGben. Ser
fhVrc uno Qr6uni9c Saa miro hi rprtcmmcubtn S6atu
ttrle snrfoblcn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12
SfO. SO.

Wan tap'lt ben bcifi6en gseiu, unb ppd,
9eHt eS weni9e 9anpcr, wel6e 70 picl outen
V'"Hp 'H SSeinrn batrn, ais eben SrGen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12
Mechanics Haus
ron u. Ut dpunte,

ron u. vi dpunte,
OtajnltraEe, ,rj1hcn Der 1Sru uno 19ten,
III dufo Gc Ctu9CriCtt unb fam bcr 20Qcrbtcra d.
ocllctbtu ctncm ccn ecr S0c, namtlib mas quite
@ctrdRc bctrt iur Scjc 9ctcllt merbCn - 6riic @u~
tern, auf jccc Slrt SuberCc, iinb tets pprrltbia
Iun9c Scu puneI DaleIbt e;cne ulo 9clbmltppu eins
9crldtrtc 5iulncr unlb Sporb Crbolten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12
. It untfs.
2Sericbiebeme Sgrten brs @nf1ca.

&Scr1CDlcOeuc Sarfcu Dc& Ruffc8.
Die 9tltcn 3abtten Nrcierlci Grtcn GaNr, nGms
lid: bic Saiia uutcr Sermanbtrn uup 6rcun.
zen, bic Oscu(n bCt tctli9cn 2cuteu, uno bi.
Sna'a nnter Ssrliebtrn, pic rtniig wabren &ijTc,
mofur mir baS trcffIbc 9Bort ,,IRGuAen" bcz
Iisrn, wrl6e, wenn iie lnut Ichallen, ,,S6mGbc"
9cuaunt rerben.
SuIle ltnp pbplitaliI6 ,elrttriI6e Ser1ate, fo(a-
lib bic Sliirnpen ipabre Naturforl&er, uuo bee
fanntlth 9cbt unter allen SSidenI6aftrr teine
10 ttrf arf ben 0runb pie Mat6cmatif unb
QbYiif.
SSas Die GrIdtdtc bes &ulIcs bctrift, 70 ba-
Ben rb hpn, menn mir gepiiTen tirfaelcbrten
NfutNmaBuu9en trauen birfcn, 9lbam uno GUa
9etiibt; man fupet audi Ibpn Ssuren bel S5ps
mer, unO Der &ub Der Gbrfur6t i(f purd, bas
alte Grltament 9cbctlist. M,Gn mari Den GSttern
&ulie 3u, SiIbofcn uno W6n6eu tii6te man bic
5an0, &ntee nno 5iibe; ,ulcBt Iic6 man ben
6uBtuB ben 9dbicn unp tiBte ben 0rpgen nur
nod ben Snum i9rer &lcper.
Shpn I'M alten 8pm mar Der TreuuoIboFtsz
tuB 70 9ebrauAlib wie Bel uuS; Ieltt bic front
men Sriper- uub S&peferfiiiIe Der erleu Girl
ten tu4rtrn pcttrr ais man pa6te. &l6Ier unb
Sttfte, pcnn AUDI niht immer Sriepe bort AZ
ttnoen mar, bebielten bod ben 6eilacn ,SuE bei
Die .3udtt9teit Der Altcn bem Jsus mar orpE
9ttht nur Der ltren9e Cato pUlltc nicht ,uoeben
Dap Gin Wann ietne 6rau IN @eaenwart Iciner
&U6tsr fllie (etne Warte fii6tc or nur weun's
pOnnsrts, lOnNern aud uniere alt,beutl3en Nlaoe
ben nlubten beim JSulle burthaus rotB werrcu.
unp per ltA blUB nit Den 9ippen naGte, m1brcub
ietn 6erS fern blieb, erbielt cine Sbrfciae. Sin
9eraubtcr Jtub wurDe nit elmer Waulicbele Sc
trait mas INNER fi9er mar ais cine Sniurien>
fla8e, pb9lcid audi lhOn pan,nls Der &us unter
bic 8aubrrcien 9eb6rt baben mag, wu,u man
lnltauD8 Balber cine tGie Wiene maiden mugte.
9pittihe &uNe tbcilten bic Grpianernnen
Icbpn aus, ais Die NfGnuer iiber Die in Sranp
9eitedten S6iffs 5iirntcn, uno nod wrrprn fe err
tbetlt, wenn 98etber 9frabe etma5 anacIeltbateu
@cri&ti&er Sup 1T Der amerifanibc Stbclz
fuB. gSenn @iner bebnuptct, Der 1T mir 70 unp
10 Diel lAUlpi9, pabsi Die Sibel fagt. ItbwSrt.
nnb 3ipet Rrrle fnpct bic pa5 0le8e t6un. Ip
mus per @nOere 3aBlen.
uilltts Selt lit ppfb 00r3Fbritten. Srii6Cr
Serbrnnnte man Die SBobrfa8er. 9Genn beut Sc-
manb bic 9SaDrbcit ia9t ptrO er einfatb einoea
Iperrt. Gin 6ron,ple
= Gin Gcbrsr fra9te einen 8amsrnfuaten
beim 3elt9ion5- -llnterrhte:
g6aS BAIT bu nit pcinen 9anocn Yerbicnt?
Nb, antwOrtete pielcr iA Ycrlanae uibta
bafiir.
- Sn Der oa"s6aItun9 ors 9trafar6cits6au.
ieS III Mu"Nen Berrirbt felt Idngcrer ,3eit Elm
gang belOnpereS @9ftem sur Srherum8 Der Straf~
l'n8e. Non bat mamIidb Die 9riisel gan, utse-
la@ft nnO oafiir Sn6rel cinsefaDrt. gGer f@
gut "nhabrt, bsfcmmt &n6oel, per nidt - teine.
0teieS nsue 9trafmittsI iOQ it9 au6crR wirtlam
eyWtiieH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12

gSthna mr. Nut ui,D jepen Glnielnen
ntee,tneter ttit Sem sccbten Nu6fgn nit ba er Elm
Eager alder Spren SSeine uno HiquO6 bdlt better Suali
tut, bic i'm gyrBeu nen ~ ben biGelien Qrc
{rber, bc;iter 98urit, Stryelalowur Slunpurit unp
Sdmar;Cnmo9tn, Slrocitr Sarbmee, ;lpetihen, 5afer
frltc, atYRtb Sdwcirgle D atr l0!tc Nrtitel Oe in
2Nrh0f.en unp 9rivat!cIcn scbrautt wcroen @atl
Gtaue eeen ctntbm in Slan6, rUtHtrum aubert ciIts
perFaiftn 81 tpnncn SpBn Smap,
Gfst cSsfirrinn. lrIh NRnr hnIlfraSs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12
Oduler Il; perfdufen unp IN perrenten.

Onulet 81 oertultn uilo IN 0ettenten.
Der lluterie6nee BAT mebrere in Serpntroec, piiben
Srpae> Morbo- -Sraee celsecne Sdr,er bic uner
ben auaiten Sebinsunssn unb III tiQacm reS ;un Ser
fau onbistet. Gtniee perbc GunCn a 9ercniet unit r
sle6 5c;peeR ncrben. Sphu Shab,
i2.lll Ode srn ScFcrirli- nm Narlha1itvoRt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12

Srpap Strass, swtIden 6. II. Z. StraBc, neben
q. Sbaos 9SlGetm Gel loaus".
Geriebc empfieb bCm te9en lnlo purhrcilCnbeu Gub~
fum leirC aufo 9bnadppue en9erihrtt 8arbir itube,
uno ibmetelt h, poB gicntoe einsn Sbrp orbtra, as
Die ibm uncr cnen ub euer Gebllicu S6ure lit She'll
iprb.- 95ernr empfebit lid u dureitcn Spcrorren.
ole 9abnouenrbmen, @ocrlaen, SIugeliten, Sbrrpitr
fatrtr cine ausseeibnctc Sntr 99cr OaS Grarcrccu
Nusiolcn Der SnOre I'm Huipruh tttct 9. 6otttS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12
q. q uffcn,
Cabinet Maker.

Ste Stra6e, srpii6en @rUap- unp Maribaufr.
Ollie dreuerorteen unb bit in bieism @tid6ft orrfpm>
renbeu 8eporeurcu merotn ueu unc tIi9t oussiubrt.
I'm redt Sbrcibe Gufr6gs bittet er9ebett s. 81 II.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12
@sfbGftS=M =Mn3ci0cm.
6. Sebie's
9rpees 2aser pun Serren- unp Oamen S6u9en
unp Stiefcl aller Grt,

OrUnpFt., HuHe pfr otfN StraBe,
1T fur eesenp6ee Saifon aufs ei6bolietc unb Naunie.
fasle aueseitate un6 fam Der lncsetnete isnen &C..
tbrcn unSen unS eem ubItfum Die SerhCruns sebeu
fe aufS Rceite Siuist bebn wsrben, ca eur per~
i6nIte gntduis in ben n6rbIsp StdStcn. bic 9s>
lice tensrft eerlclbe, boB ir ale bel ibm 8sfaufte
2Sa0re 9orantirt unb biite um freuncIdcn 9uiprud.
1871 gbS. Seblt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12

= llnierr 3cit 1T bod UOrsei6rtten. Srii6s,
Serbrannte man bic sGoGrfa8er. gGenn Deut Sc.
monp Die 98agrbcit ia9t wiro er einfaA cinoe.
iperrt. Gin 6ron,ple.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-12

= Gin 2ebrer fra9te einen 8ausrafnaten
beim Helt9iUn5sl llnterrihte:
98aS BAIT pu nit rrinen 9iinocn Yerpicnt?
Ntb, antmOrtcte pieicr, iA yrglanae uibta
bafiir.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

Frs NOT CONFINED TO NAN.-Thc following
interesting extract is taken from q work cnti-
tied passions Of Animals :" t---~'---'-r-----.-'
"Small birds chase each other about in play,
but perhaps the conduct Of the crane and
trumpcter is the most extraordinary The
latter stands on one leg, hops about in the
most eccentric manner, and throws sOmerscts.
The Americans call it the mad bird on ac-
count Of these singularitles. Water birds,
such as ducks and geese, dive after each other,
aud clear the surface Of the water with out
stretched nccks and tapping wings, throwing
an abundant spray around. Deer often en-
gage in sham battle or trial Of strength, by
twisting their horns together and pushing for
the mastery"
"Ml animals pretending violence in their
play, stop short Of exercising it; the dog
takes great prccaution not to injure by his
bite; and the OurangOtang, in wrestling with
his keeper, pretcnds to throw him, and makes
fcints Of biting him. Some animals carry out
in their play the semblancC Of catching their
prey; young cats, for instance, leap after ev.
cry small and moving object, oven to leaves
strewed by the autumn wind they crouch
and steal forward ready for the spring, the
body quivering, and the tail vibrating with
emotion, they bound ON the moving lrai, and
spring forward to another. Bcngger saw
young jOguOrs and cougars playing withround
substances, like kittens. Birds Of the magpie
kind arc tho analogucs Of monkcys-fulI oi
mischief, play, and mimicry. There IS story
Of tame magpie that was seen busily chi.
ploycd in a garden gathering pebbles. and
with much solcmnity and . studied air, bu-
ried them in hole made to receive post
After dropping each stone, 1t cried ''currack n
triumphantly, and set off for another. On ex.
amining this spot, . poor toad was found in
the whole, which the magpiC was stOning fOI
his amusement"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

A NEGRO AcrrxO As PASTOR ron ,wnIrE
PEoPLE.-On Lynn Creek. Giles county, Ten
neSsee, there is Hardshell Baptist, Church,
supported By number Of wealthy COmmuni-
cants Of that "persuasionE who for several
years past have had for their regular pastor d
negro man, black as the acc Of spades, named,
George-known as "Bcntley's Old George"
and belonging to the estate OF one Mathew:
Bentley, deceased. George is said 70 be NEST
excellent man, and good preachers Some
time ago he had noted public discussion. last
subject Of Baptism, from which the white mag
is said to have come off (if any dIffeseneeJ stti
ond best The Church wants to buy George,
but he is unwilling to DO sold out Of his mas;
tors family, and is withal regular soutbern.
Pro,slavCry pArson. George Is the "preachch
in charge" Of large congregation, nearly alI
Of whom are sIavehOldGEs, and who pay him o
salary Of 5000 or 8700 for his pastoral Ger.
viccs.-zSnnessee Qwid NsMc.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

SARCAsnc.-JOhn Randolph vase !
most sarcastic men that ever lived alIIC
young man attempted to make hIi aeSullnj
lance. He obtained an lntroductiUn, and
among the first remarks. said: '- a.l'a \"
:" passed by your house lately, Mr.. RAM
dOlph." ;.
I" hope you always willl" was the reply,
Another one twitted him a. to his "wa1t Of
education"
The gentleman reminds me-" said RAM
dolph In reply, "of the lands about the head
waters Of the Montgomery, which ere poor by
nature, and cultivation has ruined them I"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
LDoRMoo


TmE AxctExf MAsIIE. ~ ithS sIlt H. pas,
by O. B. Mcdonald, formerly cf De Trinity.
Odd Fellows Of Trinity county, ARA ktlh: :,
"ln your charitable rounds SOu may meet
mysterious stranger who willia1u1G fou IN
swcr him in the name nj: cF bSncyCIciI;Cun, and
brOthcrly kindnesE he an emmissary 81 mercy,
walking the sorrowful places Of the Wprld |;
offer him your cruise Of On and box 81 oInt.
mont, for you may meet him d0ain,, e, tha
grave Of common brother, lei him lekfI a
little upon your staA, for hc q very Old. Like
Salathisl be has locked upon TIE c1owninE
glorics lOf the Temple when Its tnrrst:
cleaned in the soft light Of Paiestine% be has
heard the geheMas of the oncU pEuUh pVOplS
when the shrieking plowShare Of tie Roman
ran among the ruins Of Salem; he has looked
in silence aud sorrow into the amphItheatrc
when the captive and the lion, side BY side:
wrought deep and bloody burrows In the SAnd:
he has wandered in search of the hidden fbuti-
tain Of the Nile, and bathed his burning feet
in the tent Of the deserts son. fIis hammer
may have wrought upon the wondrous tombs
of the Pharaoh's or sounded In the spacious
aiscs Of Palmyra, or rung from the lofty col
umns Of Tadmor, or glowed 10 the fery bap-.
tism Of IierculanCum; he has stood BY the
mighty cataract Of the west, and when its
awful thHnders rose in adoruticn Of the great
Builder fthe Universe, he has barred his thin
white hair and responded $50 mote II bel"
Mysterious stranger, know thee moi, save
by thy Samaritan works IN the realms Of
death; know not whence thou comest or the
number Of years that have blAnchcd thy patf
riarchal beard, but have seen the marks Of
thy trowcl on the shattered ab0des Of the poor.
and have heard that little children are taught
to bless thee when they nod in evening prayer,
On with thee venerable old mani Like Sala
thiel, thou livest forever; not for thy crimes,
but that weeping women and laughing chit
drcn may continue to bless thee r.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

NEVER DO TOO MICH AT TINE.-Sir Edward
Bulwcr Lytton, in lecture recently delivered
in England gave the following history Of his
literary habits:
Many persons seeing me so much engaged
in active life, and as much about the world rs
if had never been student, have said to
me-'Whcn do you get time to write all your
books! How ON earth do you contrive to do
so much workr' ] shall surprise you by the
answer make. Tho answer is this: i con-
trive to do so much by never doing too much
at time. A man, to get through work well,
must not Overwork himself; or, il he do too
much to-day, the reaction Of fatigue will come,
and he will be obliged to do too little tO-usOr.
row. Now, since began really and earnestly
to study, which was not till had left college,
and was actually in tho world, may perhaps
say that have gone through as large course
Of general reading as most men Of my time
have Travelled much and have seen much !;
I have mixed much in politics, and in the va
rious businesses Of life; and in addition to all
this, have published somewhere about sixty
volumes, some upon subjects requiring much
research. And what time do yOn think, As,a a
general rule, have devoted to study-to read
ing and writinge Not more than three or
four hours day and when ParlhnncDt is sit
ting, not always thnt. But then, during those
hours l have given my whole attention to
what was about"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

NIGGERs.-WhilOm when David Scott pro.
sided over the Judicial District In Pennsylva-
mia, comprising the counties bordering on the
Delaware River-the boundary line between
that State and New Jersey-Judgo D
was an associate upon the bench. Though q
man Of unblemished. integrity and high
character, Judge D-had some eccentrici'
ties, and among them peculiar aversion to
"niggcrS." To use his own words, he "knew
all about niger; was raised among niggcrs;
and niger would be niger any way you
could fix it." One day darkey was duly
convicted Of larceny, and called up for SEN
tcncc. The Judge was performing his ardu-
Gus duties rs an associate in arm chair, bare.
footed, coat of, and asleep. The President
Judge, as is usual in such cases, saw proper
to call upon his associates In fixing the penal.
ty to be imposed upon the guilty man; and
giving Judge D. nudge in the ribs,
called his attention to the prisoner at the bar.
"Hold on, Mr.. Scott I" said the Judge
"Tll sentence that feller. Niger, stand up !
You've been found guilty Of stealing, and
ought to be hung but this being your first
ofFcnse, the Court is disposed 70 lot you oil
easily. The sentence Of the Court is that you
be banished to the State Of New Jersey and
may the Lord have mercy upon your soul -
The Court gives you five minutes TO get TO
the river, and if you are caught upon this side
Of the Delaware again, you will be hanged |
Constable give nigger q hundred yards the
start, and see that the sentence Of the Court Is
executed"
The fellow struck bee line for Jersey, and
has never been heard Of since.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

An Irish preacher was considerably annoy.
ed Gas many before and since have likewise
bcCn) by persons getting up and going opt X
church during the sermon. His patience
being exhausted, he stopped his disoouEss.
and in rowdy way, exclaimed ~" 0o On my
lad; I've seen the top Of your head, that's
enough" Tho fellow turned AfoUnd,s, and,
with an angry, meMacing look, u.uttSreds
"Fll see you again, sir!" "YoN he'd bettsk
see me now" replied the preacher; .'Ior,E
rm in the pulpit. fight for the Lord 5eaTS
but whom I'm out Of L fight for myseIfT''
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
"oUR COUNTRY but Wrong Country"

dignity in another's home, that her mother i'm
parted 70 her the story Of her own early cr-
rors, and earnestly warned her to beware Of
that insidous foe to domestic happincss--dis.
regGTd 2fHttk MingS--and kissing her daugh-
ter with maternal pride and fondncss. She
thanked her for those simple child-likc words,
which changed tho whole current Of her des-
tiny" Don't Pa lOre 10 sec you look prctty!'
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

"JOhn," quOth the gentle ;.tUlR 10 ill.,
slecply lord, one spring morning, ct I ISkS,
hour, III wish you would take pattern 6y t6e
thermometer"
AS hOwY" muttcred he, opening bis OPT
tics. :!
"Why, by rising" ,,.,t 81,
Him; wish You would initiate tke othes
iizamagig that hangs up BY 1.-THE baroms;
ter" n
"Why scf" ",.m >m.. -
cause then you'd let mo know when 1
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

RELIEF OF NEURAHiIA.-As this dreadful
disease is becoming moro preIAlent thap for
merly, and as tho doctors have not discovered
any method or medicine that will permanently
cure it, we will simply state that for sometime
past a member Of our family has suffered most
intensely from it, and could tind no surs relief
from any remedy applied, until We saw an ar
ticlc, which we republished; recommending
the application Of bruised horse radish 10, the
wrist, for the cure Of tOOth-ache. As neural.
gia and tooth-ache are both nervous diseases,
we thought the remedy for the one would like
ly give relief to the other, 30 we made the ap-
PlicatiOn and were truly gratified that the ain.
pie application Of horse radish, bruised, and
applied to the wrist on the side Of the body
where tho disease was seated, gave almost IN.
stant relief to . severe attack Of neufalgiA, and
with the same gratifying results. The remedy
is simple, cheap and may be within. the reach
Of every One.-LGwrsnsrill Her0A.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

Providence has so ordained It that only two
women have true. interest In the happiness
Of man-his own mother, and che mother e.
his children. Besides those two legitimAts
kinds Of love, there is nothing bOlwsen lthA
two creatures except vain excitement painldl
and idle delusion. 77F
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

Mrs. PartingtOn says that just before thc
last war with England, circumstances were
seen around the moon nightly, shooting StaE9
Perambnlatcd the earth, the desk Of The sull
was covered with black spots Of ink, and Oom5
mentS swept the horizon with their opeEaaia
tails. Everybody said It pro6igated war, and
sure It did como. Its costiveness was lelt
throughout the land, but the bravery Of Gen:
jackson cxpirated the American citt1ona, and
foreign dOminees soon became bYWord.n
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

An elderly spmster wrote to one Of her
friends; A widower, with tep children, has
proposed, and I have sccepted,,' This 70 the
number should have been entitled to &c l had
married at the proper time" D
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

Most ;naen are slaves" observed L0Fd O.:
renHon, " because tAey cannot prOnounce kASS
mOnOsyllable nor. =
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

LooKFSc lNICH--A tszR - ~, - -
stSipttye. 1..0s :.
Dirt b IN esesasms u lltSisA. rassiiis
should Be- denied hls lssiAliSaas q
Clean children ere alwsvs apaD - l11nI-
estng." - s's ~ w. - re : ~
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

ton Of the American Minister, he received the
following response:
Had you remained in the United States
or visited any other foreign country (exc0pt
Prussia) on your lawful business, you would
have been protected by the American author
itieS, at home and abroad, in the enjoyment o!
all your rights and privileges as a naturaliHed
citizen Of the United States. But having re.
turned to the country of your birth, your ma
tire dOmiciL and national character reuert, (so
long as you remain in the Prussian domin-
ionsD and you are bound in all respects to
Oboy the laws exactly as IL you had never
emigrated."
We may add that several Of the European
States have provided by law for the expGtria-
tiOn of their subjects or citizenA and without
the consent Of the civil authorities no such
cxpatriation is admitted to bc valid. In the
case Of subjects who have been formally and
legally absOlvcd from the obligation Of their
native civil allegiance, it is a question how far
those obligations would be held to revert in
the casc of voluntary return to their native
country after the assumption Of another na-
tionality.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
Ia. B. HOPKINS.
Freeman & Co.'S Express:

11NPKESSEs DISPATCHED Daily TO- all parts Of the State,
aud SemiMOnthy to all parts Of the Atlantic States and
Europe NUGENT PETIT, Agents,
D,-.-..,,. ~, ,o., New Book Store, Main Street.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

A fool always comes short Of bis reckoning.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
W VI. &. ID AVIS

Just1re OG tho Peace.
" PIAerrvlie. t3Il
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-14

MAD DoGs.-The present Dog Law seems
to be imperative. Itprovides that the police.
men shall apprehend and impound oil dogs
that may be found without a tag and, if the
owner does not come within five days, they
are to be killed. Now, the great difficulty
in carrying out this law is that police officers
cannot, in the first place. catch every dog
that is running around loose without tag,
and, in the next place, they run great risk
in seizing strange dog, for the reason that
II may be mad. Just the other day, mad
dog rushed into the house of Thos. Seaward,
near the corner of Seventh and High street.
and undertook to bite every body present.
Women and children precipitately fed, and,
finally, man from the country. who was
present, known as Hog John, seized billet
of wood and Stayed the animal just as he was
about to seize him, with foaming mouth, by
the leg. How many more animals of this
kind there may be running around it is i'm
possible to tell No policeman, at any rate
will be rash enough to catch hold of strange
dog, and, unless the police force is authorized
to kill all dogs found without tag, the city
must contiaue to be overrun with these ami
mails, and the people in danger of being bit
ten and poisoned with the hydrophobia.