davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

LANGUAGE OF FLowERs.-1 Rose (damask, J
BashGnl Love; Rose (white, Silence 8 Rose
(moss,) Voluptuous Love Rosebud (white, }
Young girl; Rosebud (red) Purity and
loneliness; 8 Rosebud (moss,) Confessions of
Love; z Dahlia, Novelty; Japan Lily, Graft
tude; Passion Flower, Religious Ferver; 10
Tulip, Declaration of Love; IL China Aster,
Love of Variety; IL Common Marrigold,
Trouble; Is Christmas Rose, Simplicity; IA
Peony, Shame; 10 Forget-me.nots, True Love;
l6 Mourning Bride, Solitary and Neglected
II Jessamine, Amability; 1s Wall Flower,
Faithful in misfortune; 10 Liacs, First Love
90 Bachelors Button, Hope in Love; 81 DAT
fodil, Deceitful Hopes; % African Marigold,
Sacred Affections; % Pinks, Woman's True
Love; "a HOneySuckle, Bonds of Love; 25
Wild Rose, Poetry 90 Carnation, Pride and
Beauty 81 Snow Drop, Consolation; % Prim-
rose, Early Youth 20 Eternal Flower. Ven.
Grafton forever; 80 Morning Glory, Timidity
81 Chrysanthemum, DesOlate Heart; 50 Mar.
cissus, Selfish; S8 Daisy, Innocence and Al
fiction; "a Lily (white,) Majesty and Purity {;
80 Bell Flower, Constancy; 86 Convolvus,
Worth upheld by affection; 81 Ladies' De-
light or Hearts Ease, Love in Idleness; 39
Sweet Pea, Sluggard 80 Lily of the Valley,
Return Of Happiness; 40 MonkshoOd, Deceit !;
Al Poppy, FOrgetfulness; ~ Camella Japoni-
co, Unpretending Excellence 4S Pond Lily,
Playful Gaity A Hawthorne, Hope; 45 Vic.
let, Modesty; 46 Grass, Utility Al Laurel,
Glory 40 Ivy, Friendship; 40 Oak, Hospital
ity; 30 Grape, intOxication.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

TRE MINISTER'S SAUSAGEs. ministar In
one Of our orthodox churches, while On hh
way to preach . funeral sermon in the colin.
try, called to see one of bic members. q OlA
widow lady, who lived near the r0ad be was.
travelling The old lady had just been making
Sausages, and she felt proud Of them-theS
were SO plump, round, and sweet OF OOuFeo
she insisted on her minister taking some Of the
links home to his family. He objected on &C.
count Of not having his portmantsau along
with him. This objection was soon OVssvuled
and the OLD lady, after wrapping them in Vak,
carefully placed bundle In either pocket Of
the preachers caPacious great coat Thus
equipped, he started for the funeral While
attending to hhs solemn ceremonies Of che
grave, some hungry dogs scented the aausaRaa
and were not long tracking them to tao Good
mans overcoat. OF course this was 4 9raat
annoyance, and he was several times under the
necessity Of kicking these whelps sway. 1no
Obsequies at the grave completed, the miaas1R
and congregation repAssed to the church vhsvU
the funeral discourse was to be preached. AZ
ter the sermon was finished, the minister halt.
ed to make some remark to his ccuRSoEatS0lsI
when brother, who wished to have e. ap-
pOintment given out, ascended thssespa Oftho
pulpit, and gave the minisAer's eeaA ekstah -
get his attention. The diyiae,, tksakiaR 4 Q
dog having designs upon his pocket, FaiSs6 his
foot, gave . sudden kick, ard sent thS iced
brother spFAwling down the steps X0A
will excuse me, bFethern and sists9a," salA "a
minister. confUsedly, and Without IoahinR q
the work he bad just done, :" fbe ceal1 ~
avoid It'll have sausages 10 ny poeksG en4
that dog has been trying 10 gFs6 thsl ovSt
since came upon thSpfemiseA" -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Instead Of being q 'defset," the essibAey Of
Irving was his crown Of glory. Those who
have studied his writings nsust have been
struck with the remarkable transition from
humor to pathos, from the broadest fuD to the
most meditative sentiment, which occurs be-
tween the facetious history Of New x0Vk aad
the Sketch Book. Many, peThApE imagine
that this is accounted for by the loas Of for.
tame. But the feeling q too soulful for such
an Interpretation. Il had its origin in one of
those ediSapp0intments Of the heart which color
all the subsequent life Of true man. We
trust that now there Is no want Of delicaey in
alluding to the fact that the subject OF Irvim@s
love died during their bOerothaL We hare
heard the last interview described By mem.
ber Of her family and to the sacred sorrow
thus engendered IL to be ascribed much that
Is touching and true in the sentiment of n.
wings writings to his fsalty to this affection,
in no small degree, Ia owing the continued
sensibility which kept his heart fresh to the
last and, above ali, the respect for and sym
pathy with the innate and holy sentiments Of
humanity which he 80 uniformly cherished
and manifested in letters and in life.
Nor is this all. Time may have healed the
wound and recOncied the bereft to another ~.
lAtion; but there intcrXened a period Of disaS.-
tcT WHICH OTOVe HIS eIuebI OTOSuSE 10 OAuks
ruptcy for his sake and that Of his family Of
Washington Irving continued sin-
gle, teek them ell heme, and became . Eather.
to the children. Beautiful was their mutual
devotion; happy their congenial household
and Sunnyside Is now bequeathed 70 thsm.
No one familiar with Mr. Irving associated
the idea Of cclibacy with him he was always
in domestic atmosphere; his nieces were like
daughters /: his fair neigh6ors bis favorite COM
panions; children the delight Of his heart
With such lfee aud fond Affections he could,
under no circumstances, lead the life Of q sin.
gle man, as the phrase Is usually understood.
He was domesticated in families abroad; he
was the endeared center Of one ct home; and
one Of the.most beautiful aspects Of bis life,
as well as one Of the most honorable, 10 that
selected as exceptional, after the fiippant hAb-
it of those who ignorantly condemn what they
have neither justice to examine nor the refine.
ment Of soul to conjecture may bean evidence
Of the highest love and the most heroic self.
deniNi. .-BOstOn Transcript
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

WHrNMo.-There is>a class of persons In
this world, by no means small, whose promi.
ncnt popularity is whining. They whine Be.
cause they are poor. or If rich, because they
have no health to enjoy their riches; they
whine because it is too shiny; they whine be-
cause it is too rainy; they whine because they
have mo luck, and Others prosperity e1.
ceeds theirs they whine because some friends
have died and they are still living they whine
because they have aches and pains; they WhinU
no one can tell why. Now, would like TO
say word to these whining persons.
First. Stop whining. It's 0fno use, this ev-
erlasting complaining, fretting, scolding, fault
finding and whining. Why, yoa are the most
deluded set Of creatures that ever lived. Did
you not know that it ia well settled principle
of physiology and common sense, that these
habits are more exhaustive Of nervous vitality
than almost any other violation of phyGiolpgi.
cal law And do you know nov that life d
pretty much as you take it and make ite You
can make it bright, sunshiny, or you can make
it dark, shadowy. This life is meant only to
be disciplinary-to tit US for a. higher and
purer state Of being. Then stop whining and
iretting, and "go on your way rejoicing"
Second. Sing the song Of life cheerily.-
Hark DO you hear yonder bird singing Joy
ously its merry CAROLS as it hops from bOuEh
to bough in its native forest homef ImiGato
it! Take up your song Of life, using it joy
ously and bravely. Sing on, though you feel
it not.
You are miserable, nervous, dyspeptic, IL
wrong relation to yourselves and ali Gods
universe, and that's all that ails you. Then
stop short, take up the song of life aud lsave
of forever that whine of death
"a merry heart doeth good like medicine;
but broken spirit drieth up the boneo."-
Live simply. cheerfully, trustingly, and BY and
by your troubles twill take to themaayas
wings and fly away" You will gradually
grow more and more into harmony With the
natural order Of things, and the bright Light
Of heaven will shine pleasantly down iato SooE
souls and baptize them into new life.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
ITO whom does It belong ?"
-utfso-A o-Af.-Ss,,osVtS- S-ff--

"When did you see 1t last2"
"0n the night of Mr.. Thompson's DEATH"
At that moment the solicitor entered the
court, bringing with him upon tray, watch,
two money bags, Jewel case and bottle Of
the same manufacture as the stopper, and hav.
ing cork in it. The tray was placed on the
table, in sight Of the prisoner and the witness,
and from that moment not doubt remained
in tho minds Of any man present Of the guilt
of the prisoner.
"A few words will bring this melancholy tale
to q close. The house where the murder had
been committed was between nine and ten
miles distant The solicitor, as soon as the
croSs-examination of the house-keeper had dis
covered the existence Of the closet, and its sit.
uation, had set off on horseback with two
sheriff'S officers, and after pulling down part
Of the wall Of the house, had detected this i'm.
portant concealment. Their search was well
rewarded the whole of the property belong
ing to Mr.. Thompson was found there, amount.
ing in value to some thousand pounds; and,
to leave no room for doubt, q bottle was dis
covered which the medical men instantly pro-
nounced to contain the very identical poison
which had caused the death of the unfortu-
nate Thompson. The result was too obvious
to need explanation.
1t need hardly be added, that Smith was
convicted and executed, and brought to this
awful punishment by his own means Had
he said nothing-had he not persisted in call.
ing witness to prove his innocence, he might
have escaped. But God had evidently left
him to work out his own ruin, as q Just re.
ward of his awful crime.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Sir Walter Raleigh, who was the first dis
coverer Of the value Of the potatoe Is . food
for man, one day ordered lot Of dry weeds to
be collected and burnt Among these was .
lot Of dried potatoes. After the bonfire, these
potatoes were picked up thoroughly roasted.
Sir Walter tasted and pronounced them deli
cious- By this accident was discovered spe-
cies Of food which has saved millions Of the
human race from starvation.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

A lazy man works harder every day Of his
life than laborer. The laborer has his taak
before him, and goes ct u the lazy uasn bis
behind him, and can't get at It.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Dobbs is = strong believer in Osar1iaa an
0sLs. II Il were not for them, he astS. what
would keep people from rolling out of bed
when they are asleep.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Mike Carl, IN sppgsntics bag, Vie -
pleased his employer one day c. q 49,
tiae@snt, AuSiag which hiSi GaAse -
-" How long will yoa 0sRVe - 4s9I-'
The boy Tspisas 3sa tAUW ~
hsve ny indssA@s wm - - 6s4UW
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
NOTICE.

THE Members Of Neptune Library are hereby notified
i that ths same 10 now open and Books are ready fOE
delivery. The Library 10 kept and the Catalogue be
seen at Mr.. BaTss. JeWery Store ct any time. -
RE0uLASoHG-The Library shall Be open To visitors, on
week days from to o'clock P. H. and Sundays, from
To O'Clock, p. NJ, at which time the Librarian or biz
Deputy will BE- In attendance.
J. J. CULLEN Librarian.
EiSeerville, January 1th, 1SOO
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

one question to another, till she had told him
all he wanted to know. .......--.-..........

one question to another, till she had told him
all he wanted to know. ..-....-
She was obliged to be taken from the court,
and physician who was present was request
ed to attend to her. At this time the solicitor
for the prosecution answering to our States
Attorney left the Court but no one knew for
what purpose. Presently, the physician came
into court, and stated that it would be impos-
sible for the house.keeper to resume her seat
in the box short Of an hour or two.
1t was almost twelve in the day. Lord
Mansfield having directed that the jury be ac-
commodated with room, where they could
be kept by themselves, adjourning the court
two hours The prisoner, in the mean time,
was remahdcd to Jail.
1t was between four and five o'clock, when
the Judge resumed his seat upon the bench.
The prisoner was again placed at the bar, and
the house keeper brought in and led to the
box. The court room was crowded to excess,
and an awful silence pervaded the place.
The cross-exalnining counsel again address.
ed the house-keeper.
~ have a few more questions to ask you, "
said he, take heed how you answer, for your
lie hangs upon thread. DO you know this
StopperI"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10
BIRDS HOTEL.
Fireproe1AuIlAins, Diamond sprin

HE Proprietor will say TO the Public that he intends
furnish his table with the best the market affords.
Hts beds and clean and comfortable and
we'll ventilated.
Ddr OFFICE OF THE PIONEER STAGE COMPANY. -c6
JOHN A. BIRD.
Diamond Springs. Jan. 3sth, lseO-ly
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

The pursuit Ia which &e coanet e @sai6i.
protection muss b. oaislIal; she ~
which We dass ~ aAnk N y Gaas 1-
cent e,sesW lss1s ~4ss ,sEpsa u.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

The man Who 3 kadAc = - -
places himself Aagfs'lHI hflhs sDasEGfNk
wife. @..rs,, .-.-----.----
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-10

Are you certainf"
"I am."
"Have yOu ever opened it yourself, or only
seen Mr.. Smith open IL"
never opened It myself"
Did you ever keep the key :"
"Never."
"Who didi"
"Mr. Smith, always"
At this moment the house-keeper CHANGED
to cast her eyes towards Mr.. Smith, the pris-
Oner. A cold damp sweat stood upon his
brow, and his face had lost ell its color he Ap-
peared living image Of death. She no soon
er saw him than she shrieked and h:nted.-
The consequences Of her answer flashed across
her mind. She had been 80 thoroughly de-
ceived by the manner Of the advocate, and the
little importance he had seemed to attach to
her statements. that she had besn led on, by
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-18

Diviaor or TIVE Axors HEArHEN Ma
rioss.--The people OF India, Syria. Arabia
and probably Egypt, observed weeks Of
seven days, and In the ancient Sanscrit the
days are recognized under names so entire
ly similar TO our own via sun, moon,
and planet) that there IL good reason for
ascr bug TO this source the remote origin
Of our nomenclature. The IIindoos at
present do not hold IL incumbent upon
them to abstain from work on their seventh
day festivals. The Mohammedans pursue
their ordinary avooations on their Sabbath
(Friday.) The Chinese have balfmonths
Of fifteen days, and markets are held every
fifth day. Tho ancient Mexicans and Peru
visns also had weeks Of Ave days. A SINH
lar division Of time has been observed on
tho Island Of Java.
Atau early date--how early In not known
there existed smong the Romans a divi-
sion OF time into periods OF eight days
Every eighth day, commencing wi h the
fret Of January, was distinguished by the
term Nvadias, and, according TO Pfutaroh,
was held sacred 10 Saturn; according TO an
other authority, IL was oommemorated by
the sacrifice Of q ram TO Jupiter. The
Nnndias were what are termed In some
parts Of our country "public days"
The Greeks divided their months into
periods Of ten days, but we have no owl
depce that the tenth day was ever set apart
from secular affairs tn that country.
The Calendar Of Roman Year, which
is given in the "Dictionary ofAntiquities."
furnishes some interesting results, Illus
trating tho extreme irregularity Of the fes-
rivals; a., for example, there appears to
have been no festival from the 18th Of
January to the 18th OF February while in
the twelve following days Of the latter
month there were fewer than six. In She
two weeks extending from the 18th TO tho
2sth Of April there were six again. In
June and July bpt four are recorded to
have taken place two in each month
From July Esd to August 18th there were
none; while in the twelve days extending
from the nth to tho 2sth Of that month
there were no less than seven celebrated I;
also six from the 18th 10 the 23d Of Deem
Der, the last of which vas the famous sa-
turnalia, extending, with accompanying
festivals, through seven dsys.-REv. J.W.
MEARs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-18

THE EVERETT GRAFTON. OF this
admirable discourse. the Philadel.
phia Ledger thus speaks
Lord Macaulay and Earl Grey
have each recently given their tes.
timony 10 the demoraliziag cbarac-
ter Of republican institutions--tbe
one in letter, in which he showed
how little he had studied, and how
wrongly interpreted American in.
stitutions, and the other in speech
in which, without any special
knowledge of his own, he made
q formidable bill Of indictment out
Of the extravagances Of American
journals. Mr.. Everett's defence Of
Democratic institutions Is able and
graceful, and, coming from a man,
distinguished even in Europe, as q
man of letters and a scholar, will
be read extensively, and give the
friends of popular reform some ad.
mirable hints with which TO combat
the basty and prcjudiced opinions
which infer failure from q few
blemishes, overlooked the great
fact, visible on this continent, of
the establishment Of an empire, rul.
ed entirely by popular suffrage,
and exhibiting as large an example
Of progress in every art and cult.
walton which give prosperity and
greatness to nation as any, the
most favored country on the earth
can show.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-18
naiIp Ga1tttt anoGomrt.

BAros noeeE,
.DNEsDAr ,:ai,;,:,:,njULY is, 1890.

1'pE 8aEAr EofifsE or ras STIR
ro-p.Y.-At sunrise this morning, the
last exhibition Of this kind, for many
of us, will commence, and continue
for near two hours. II Is free sight,
which the humblest may witness ne
the greatest. There's no such thing
ss hanging mp blanket to hide the
exhibition from people who cant pay,
and no preference will be given the
pafquette and dress circle. over the
footligtts and fourth tier There will
be no postponement on account Of the
weather, aud II Il does not come on At
the appointed second Of time, then
we may take Il for granted, that
there's something wrong-s screw
loose, perhaps, in the machinery Of
the universe, and we may fall 10
prayers, for the safety Of old mother
earth. and the buriben OF sin she bears.
II will be many, many long yeats, be.
fore another such sublime spectacle
will be presented, for which reason.
we hope all cuf people will stir with
The lark, II they do not get up with
The chickens.
There is no room here 10 inquire,
how much we are indebted TO the
wisdom Of man for the prediction Of
this grand affair. Suffice TO cay, such
things have been before. nj regular
intervals and upon this he bases his
knowledge. The sun will rise again
as clear and bright tomorrow a. ever
before and he will rise ut the time
fixed In the almanac, but not merely
20 verify the figures Of almanac-makers'
One thing very safe and certain to
say, the intellect Of man has nothing
10 do with the sublime sight we may
all witness for nothing, to-day.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-18
Mr.. ssnssdss's Opsrssr ys"ssstses Sew
eeeigasg."


=. n'' h,ao' aspeee. y, NON 'onn
W 'snuiose " no.'s .' ~ .ns no"se u
nsp'essh''u'ss, oeh'cieo ''n 'anua,y
io'', a'.e' ie'e''ns 70 'ne eou'se vi ,ne
hho" No.h'nss' ne p'ocseos 70 express MS
opinions ~ reference 70 'ne manner IN
"h'eh 'he 'efn squa''er eo'efe'ph'y f"
useu 70 enec' the purposes % certain pom
ue'ans' THESE remarks are pee"hsf'y ap-
plieabie 70 CERTAIN paper ana village poh-
ticians OF Louisiana at this time. WIN
they profit by the hint here given TO them
and improve their manners FOR the futurs'
Ne says, With these lessons" and
| achievements should they be content,
trust We mar be able 10 accommodate worth
less differences about that other buesboo
introduced 10 help cut patty leaders, yclept
"suuattef Sovereignty" Its nars may for
q while longer serve, NJ " has always done
to frigh'en crying oaoies ana ccyssffsfe
70 GO 70 PED ~ 'ne dsfk-pu' eio"h.sP
men nave 'es'nso 70 ,ooh .poh ~, ~ ,ne
7e'.'e'''n'0's ,oa' i'''O'"' $50 " 80
w nav '"e "'v''' ''"'"', " oo"t 80"
p'a"'ea''s soou' 's nlaeh W "ouiu ns'e
60, - "on ~, ~ :. "
rs, '','' "n 49,,
,
A.. s'.a.a r. ~ r.. Ia. h.-,,n.
..,,..,,.-,.. -, ea..,,.. ua..,.,..,.
,l.,. 49,. a s,,... .na a.. ,o \. s,,uh,sn'
"A Il, A.. a,,,,.., t.s,,a ,s
~. ..vn,,,a,,s ,,,.,n,. =, On. ANNA. n,
90, =, 60. r,..,x..,,.
4, ,hs ..,ns .,ss.t N, s.,a;5ss 40.
r,essss b;mssjt i, the ssi,oviog s,,spy.
.i.s, .,a a..,asa ,s,,n. 4, s.vo, NJ the
ps,r,. of the Ts,,,,o,ies settling the opss-
,,,, NJ slsvery IN, ,bemsslve. Speaking
IN thu ,rpopsp,s Of ,b,s great pr,nejpjs.
ba ..vs.-.
m, o,,a nm, t..,t.. a. 80, ..a
.a,,,.. !, !. =. Iii 81, iii, . u.a.,.l
..o,,....na. ~ a.. ,ann,,v IL ,hs .,..,
..,..,.,. a., -. ..,,,..
~ oo, ,s,a,s-.s vsii 40 ala ,,ss-sh.ii
..,.,. al, o.. a.,...,,o .e.,,, a, ,h.,,
ii, .a..a al. ,,,.aa 81 .u;,a-
uon 80 AGA ~bv sb,,id i, nm,
- A. ATT, ,y,,. !, a., a..
s.,. &c, H., ..s -, -. go.
t.a....a g. a.. ..,,,.u.., - ,t,. ,,.s.,.
s-.,- 1T, ~. 4. :, a..,..1
s = -, -, sa..ra. ,,,,.
a,.,u.t,i,. ai.uaa,,.
a.. 4, x.,
az. /, .,,...o. Aha. ,.., s..,..,. -
.ho,ia ..st .,d 4, ,ha soi,,,,, ~ mi.
question. ask. that ID shsll he yovs,ned nv
a ,,,,.,s,, 4, ;tssis a, ;,s, an ali ,b., ~.
o,,,so,.ssss bs. M. bss, .sss;lsd n, .,v
on,v =. n ,... ~, ,s,,a a.. ,.,....,a.
a.. % ,s,o, ,s;,,. a. ..;, ,s,m.,,,,. a, a.
e,,s.,o,si ,,t,,f.,,ore.y And 81, IA /. a,
ali ,r,,, s,,spgs tbs. Ne,,bsr, ms,--Ess,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-18

CuLp FRiegrENEp TO DsAru nv A
MoSKEy.--A baby about twenty-one
months old died a day or two since
at the residence Of the parents In the
vicinity Of Jefferson and Washington
avenues, from congestion of the brain,
the result Of being frightened by a
monkey. II seems that an organ
grinder aud his monkey appeared in
the neighborhood, and il being thought
that the nimble girations Of the mis-.
chievous animal would please the
baby, the organ man was stopped
the tune commenced, and so did The
monkey TO preform his wonderful
tricks. Presently the animal in a
playful mood jumped on the door
steps, at which sudden advance the
baby came frightened and nervous
and was seized with crying. All
attempts TO quiet it, were unavailing.
A couple Of medical gentlemen were
called in, hut the child died, oongcs.
ton Of the brain having taken place.
Monkies, like their organ grinding
companions, are nuisances, and a
public exhibition Of them m the streets
is against the law.-Phiiadclphia
Nsss.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-18

~ The organisation in favor Of
Bell and Everett in Pennsylvania now
embraces some forty counties, and in
some where no Fillmore men were
found in 1854, large clubs for the
Union ticket are found.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-18

u Mr. Gangooly, the only con
verted Brahmin, who has ever visited
this country, sailed from New York
on Monday week, in the packet Nep.
tune, for Liverpool. - New YORK.
Datchman.
The DaseRmam is mistaken. Can
gooly is not the only converted Brah-
min who has ever visited this coun.
try. There is the Rajah-Prince Lux.
imon Roy--nOw preaching to the peo-
pie Of Grssnsburg.