davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07


N FARE TO xLBANY, q
on I'D sss r s11s Z oo ::: WIN Tween
.foI wlsmssridEe and All wA5 stations 20 II and sS
=. sS ws s.l r: :ss :: I'D ~sg
.,s 70 aS: r ysl bo a :s. o,as W.
s,oppins Al While Plains mi.
e a ssg siss1s vs. fs $ S
-sS sSs sS f.s sS' Plans ND
dover isln. soggIns .. !. station. eor,h q Ford
So1a % sardSs o' ssny H. SLIPPING al sisaoss
JOHN BURCHnI, Asas.An. Superintendent.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAT.RoAD-suMsER
- a5snse I for Pls.s%re le ease rS ss
George Lebanon springs aud lafe Nshopsc, connecting n
Nss Fails and Al places West Also s train, So sara
ss Ss ana al az d aS1 nse via stages Tor Lake waea
and a. cro,on Fails With ssses 'or Lake Mshogse 80
STAGES for Lake wsecsbuc and at croson Falls with stages
~ '"@' y6AS BuRcHrII. A~bs>n, superintendent,
MEDICAL.
A py1cs TO THOSE isyaLIps WHO HAYS sJF
srss rrS% ssr r RsosT ssss ASo
s s j. x SSss " rec s1 3 P':5 t,ssEsE
osr e. md 70 evening" ssarssys sns usas ys essep,
e. NJ ca Broadway Gap stsirs. N Twenty Editorials.
A DEPRESSED To MARRIED AND 81 saLE-DR Wat.
son 90 pss, ss ss os p,,es .pa
deal Review Price 81 sold BY Charles Miller 40 Broad.
10Y YES, - ~ sassv ~ssr, Is msy Sc consul.ed on al AZ
fecsions Of tais class, fron "a " vsP&
DK. n a BssKow. ies slsEQKgR srResI, rous
Il aI ., AMI from 10 .. H., Sundays ana
DR. cooPEs, u no AVE STREET NswByR or THE
~ College o. Physicians and surgeons u New YORK. may be
consulted day al hs ocs. rvm In IN morning unl lin
nR RALPr.s oFffcE HOURS 49, TO AND Till
~ No ise Crosby street. corner Of Houston.
nR WARD CAN BE CONSULTED DAnY. AT ms
~ oace sss broadway adjoining waiscks theatre. from
nRR cosBErT NO % cKsrRE STREET. BETWEEN
can -dence on Ms treatment, twenty seven yeas
T.@s.r q ne New Irs usisers scdc college See bis
DOCTOR HUNTER CAN IN ooHsULrED AT HIS or.
~ sce No Division stree. E.v Yo.s c.y Eaablss b..
-. nss WORK H. VA. xssam % page. Is coorss
n s rs g . sss :" ~ soss
- ', ssr~cas dshcas alone : worth The money
IIEALTH or AMERICAN woMEN ALL LOCAL ~
Constitutional .ynpSn- ana diseases q rsicaiy
Ss ,S on s per sos r az. soi. .sa 81
express and charges pre, :, end q sspe. line frea sew
p prrnssqr iasase' No Eood sues, ss~ York r
BRIDGE viii attend 10 professional calls tni receve psneue
bis residence In The 1rGenberg Institute buildings No
Z Pond sirp~< Nee York-
IMPORTANT TO BOTH Skis, MARRIED. ASO SIN.
i Ee.-Anaced cure yeursen-A mo-t useful eoo., COO
taning every informative f0r Author Tho
mas Ward, Crnsulting Physician. ss5 Bradway.
DROFEseOR REsrrrr. le1 CT AMBFRs STREET, CAN
b consnltsd usual, or BY letter. Address eos 23a
roet once. New york.
THE REV EDWARD A WILSON WILL cHErRFurIy
send lgrsuiicr siy) N ali VIII need ~ cocv Of the
by hh he cured n tha dire tt-ease
Don ne win aiso sen5 fun fkeons ~ W dies &c rhost
the prc~cp,on with full p~rusrs N rersrd W
own csso w,l plesse address Rev. Edward A. wuson, VII
iar1shurg, Kirgs county, MT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

ACT RI
NrnrurrinF Notwithstanding a. Old Enai.sd-Ass
4, archery old hunter n be trsppef-A private
hos-pundr~arys fearful position hsr dye, and turns
mous letter 70 Fl9ence-1he apposntf expose
of COVE vilisnvACan you nef'-Asa's Sudden
pearance "Jlst What about 70 ak "A council o wsr-
The The Country Bog and the bnrvmad-Asa pre-
seted 10 the Dsiryrnsve NJ 6rst sight shes the hrr
useful ss I've this side the poudbnndresry and A
Asa he victor tive rol t,a shipA health % The
ouerr Strangers M Trenchard Msnnr"who th--e''
'paifs sir Kfw4rdofenaral cons ernaon Asss first
pertinent opening chAmpngne-Dundrezy sss brds eye
View o. The cork
MARY Meredith and Asa IN tie Darys description ~ hs
home IN expensive hsht "A noble sscr
SeeIbe mil burned-'tsa you're bossgiorrpce's time
v "a rirs-'This IL hero. and loves sou'-ksr's
ess and twn tsfues bspyvAn attempted elopenent pre-
ve, trdThe wine vaults 81 1renchsrd msnorCose and Rim
nov IN their cnpsMurc- for sserAsAs de,ernins
on hss feet sxnnk bo~ straight iron The shovder.
her, In rood csuseDuDdreary sti trying sneerefcye's
,rixee ofce-A for the reiesse-The Drawer
Asa ares the key-Coyles sudden vhsin
would Won mer Another knck DO sn-The daoo ery Of
the release dsconnture # CoyleMurcos prsyeres
Asa IN hh eiewent-csunr away q the so~ds-Na VAS
reward-Iord Dunfre>ry's sss dssaserAe mAxnsnity
A yeneral marrying r haste, Az
Rad W OOwEDY
Consequence a he Length q the COMEDY here vii be
pc,-s open :. sNfr.s o'cio>k conmencss prscsely
rkfrr- Up ADMISSION.
Circle snf Fsrue<s ~ ceuts
DrrhesfrN fnstN
Family Crcle y cfnb
psccny 10 cerN
PrsvNte ecxe NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

<~-.o0sso~~o~>s-s- ~ . "
I AURA KEysES THEATRE
Ia LAURA kEkNE'S THE ATRE
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE
LAURA kEESE's THEATRE
LAURA kkENES THEATRE
LAURA kffSES YHEhTRE
LAURA LEESE's THEATRE
LAURA KHFNH'S TBEATRE
LAURA KEENE's lHESrRE
li~NURA hkESES TukATRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

NATIONAL THEATRE, WALNUT STREET, MKT TO
IN kghih PhiadelphiAThs besuful establishment
having been for time under The supervision If cogs Of
they having hshed their abors offered
for cass theatrical minstrel companies For
effect s bestre has the advantage Of this
while the width Of Ii "a feet and depth III affords
opportunity for the production OF ectaces not exceed In
the world Address D. MclArsa National theatre, Phdade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

DUDwORTHs, LATE WOODS, MIN5TREIS.
ID completion OF their present unprecedented and suo
ceszfl In New York. will again make their
through Canada and New York state aching Montreal and
Quebec about the last Of the present month The troupe
pses company OF thirteen rtormers under the drec
lion Of that prince Of Ethiopian delneaors j. H. Bud Worth
who takes this method Of cas,ionng his friends
against paroDzng a travelling under his title
and The assumed Of Woods Mnsres fDaied at Bar
nuns American Museum, New York, August 9, 1860
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07
ANTHOLOGY

..aa srsNry-TUR GIFTED LADY CAN BIZ CON.
VI sn-d on ,e q hepasi and tu,yre sw suis
icx. narriagps sc. No hnmbug. ~ Houstn street
,n, safok sree Come one, all and The ~ooisrs
~. sge prsces mciersf@.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-07

|,ap EXTRAORDINARILY BLACK STAR LINE-rHE
magnificent large packet snip wAsiiiNIryS iyins a
L. T Ess river sails Augusta he CHI ANcEllspR sds
[nrus, 10 FOR passage, apply board or 70 WILLIAMS
|lilON &C Fulton street
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22
RISH OF JEFFERSON, La, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 1860

The AStonished Meddler- Il True
Stors.-What, says Quilp, is more in
tolerable than an ofiicious intermeddler
with other peoples affairs One of
the most busy of the tribe was travel
ling in the cars not long ago, and ex-
ercised his talent In manner at once
amusing and mischievous. Halo ~
cries Mr.. Meddler, to decrepit old
gentleman, just as the train was leaving
way station, awake up, and step
lively! This is the place where you
want to get out.r The old man had
barely time to put his tottering legs on
the platform of the depot, when the
train was again in motion. ''Good
gracious !" exclaimed Mr.. Meddler, on
returning to his seat which was next
the one which the old gentleman had
occupied -" Good gracious! the old
fellow has gone and left his carpet bag!"
SO he kindly threw it out of the window.
Half an hour later, n young man came
in from another car and inquired for n
missing carpet bag. at was on this
seat said the stranger, pointing to the
spot whore the old gentleman had been
sitting. Good gracious = again cried
Mr.. Nleddler, ''why thought that car
pet bag belonged to the old fellow who
got out while ago, and so | threw it
out Of the window after him, cause l
'sposed he'd forgot it - ''The deuce
you did ~ said the stranger, with d
scowl, land how came the old man to
leave the train" ''Why," said' Mr..
Meddlcr, II thought heard him say he
was going to Middleport, so when we
came to the depot, | told him he was
there and had better got out. That's
how it was "You had better have
minded your own businoss,' said the
young man, rather sharply. "That old
gentleman was going to Middlebury to
see a dying son, who will now be dead
and buried probably before his father
can get there. That's one of tho, re-
suits of your officious intermeddling
with things that don't concern you.
And that carpet bag is my carpet bag,
and has got my wedding suit in it.
was to have been married Tonight, if It
hadn't been for you. You've damaged
II funeral and spoiled wedding with
your id nonsenso!" And so he had,
sure enoug h Boston Post.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22

Ram and Murder.-A contemporary
thus states the result of practically
abolishing the penalty of death in this
State for murder Twenty follows
whose hands are red with blood, are
imprisoned in the Tombs in New York,
and 1.-TWO atrocious murders have been
committed within the precincts of our
quiet city"
During the corresponding period in
the last year the old law was in force,
two murders were committed in this
State to one under the new law. But
we do not deem this fact of special i'm
portance, as vindicating the law, for
the men who commit the crime of mur-
der, do not generally stop to think of
the penalty. Take the case of Me-
Caulley in Front street last Thursday
night. Almost his first expression nf-
ter the murder was; that he expected to
saving for it. This case is an illus
tration of majority of murders. Rum
in ninety y-nine cases out of hundred,
is the real instigation to murder. Nc
Cauley was drunk when he killed Kelly.
Lambert was excited by liquor ''some-
what" as he says himself, at the time
Colyer was Killed, and so far as is
Known. every man now, confined in the
sVTombs" for murder, was under the
influence of strong drink. No .ponalty
that can be devisedwould stay the hand
of such murderers.- Bro0Riqn Star.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22

Be 1T Ordained by The Nuyor and
Council Of: the City Of Carrollton, That
from and after the first day Of January,
1861, the Licenses for Professions,
Callings and other Business, Throughout
the CitY of Carrollton shall be fixed,
assessed and collected annually at the
rates and sums specially set forth in
the following sections and subject to
the conditions hereinafter named:
zSEeTroN :. Eiery tavern or coffee
I7louse keeper, retailer of liquors and
wines by the drink shall pay 500.
SEC. 2. Every Gssnaral Store. selling
spirituous and malt liquors or wines,
not less than one piss, not to be drank
on the premises, 500.
SEC. 3. Every General Store, exclud-
ing spirituous and malt liquors and
wines, $50.
=, SEC. 4. Every grocery store, exclud-
ing spirituous and malt liquors and
wines, $50, and with liquors and wines
to be sold in quantities not less them q
pint so.
SEC. 5. Every dry goods, feed, hard
ware, glass, or cr9ckery store, $50.
SEC. 6. Every clothing and shoe store,
selling clothes ana shoes, not their own
manufacture, $:A-
SEC. 7. Every eublic billiard table,
ten pin alley, peel table, pistol gallery,
or owner thereof, shall pay $40.
SEC. 8. Every public, subscription,
or society ball, $40.
SEC. 9. Every theatre, show, circus,
sor other amusements, for each perform
ance, so.
SEC. 10. Every public cart, carriage,
cab, car, buggy, wagon or dray drawn
by one or more horses or kline, $IN.
SEC. IL. Every private wagon, cart,
or dray, drawn by one or more horses
or kline, So.
SEC. IL. Every resident pedler or
hawker, S25.
SEC. l3. Every nonresident pedler
sor hawker, $50.
SEC. IA. Every Soda and Mineral
Water shop, every Segar shop, every
Fruit stand or shop, every Cake stand
sor shop shall pay S..
SEC. Is. Every Oyster shop, exclud-
ing liquors and wines, S5.
SEC. 16. Every Livery Stable, in
cluding carriages and excluding carts
and wagons shall pay $50.
SEC. II. Every Auctioneer or Auction
Store, $40.
SEC. 10. Every Beerhouse selling
wines and malt liquors, $40.
sc. 10. Every drug and apothecary
Store, shall pay so.
SEC. 90. Every beer bother, or other
persons selling beer, wines or cordials
in this city, away from his premises,
shall pay $40.
SEC. 81. Every Coalyard. every Saw
mill, every Brickyard, $50; Every
Lumber yard S25.
SEC. %. Every Street Musician or
Singer so.
SEC. %. Every physician, lawyer or
dentist, SO.
SEC. "a. Every nonresident mineral
or SODA water seller, shall pay, $50.
SEC. 25. Every soap cart, selling a
box of soap Of not less than 25 pounds.
$50.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22

1oulte E'lopcntent and Free Flight.
nc Scott and Levi: l.. Johnson, un-
It'll very recently were residents of MARI
boro, Stark, county, Ohio. Both We're
married, but neither was quite satisfied
with the legal partner of his bosom.
Mr.. Scott and Mrs. johnson fell in love
with each other, and Mr.. johnson and
Mrs. Scott went and tfdlik ewise. Each
unfaithful couple cameeto n conclusion
to elope, and without any concert of ac-
ton, both started on the same morning,
leaving claadestinely. One party took
the train at Alliance, and the other at
Louisville station. As the two pairs
were in different cars, they did not see
each other until they met on the plat
form at Crestline. The women instantly
recognized each other, and without ut
tering word gallantly rushed into ac-
ton. Yhe flying ribbons, battered
bonnets, crumpled collars, and wreck
of Crinoline excited Scott and johnson,
and they went at each other with will
They were fined s. each, and then the
runaways took their departure from
Crestline. Scott and Mrs. johnson
took the train for Bellefontaine, and
Mr.. johnson and Mrs. Scott went off
in train bound towerds Canada.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22
rAa,nlNe fEA;vnEs. -isY T. II. ELLIOT:


Es sANk4ssStsss74 fii''Aio
1Df the dry Sssf autumn leaves
Iashroush the .stilly middightsair.
One byone ddewn they're falling.
Slowly falling,
Summer home Of gladness leaving,
Sadly leaving,
Golden memories recalling,
Sweet recalling
Memories of by-gqne hours,
Sunny days and sweet breathed flowers,
Shady woods aud love lit bowers,
Now, alas ! no longer ours.
There are shadows in the starlight,
Little shadows downward sailing;
Checlering the rays of moonlight,
That are gradually paling.
One by one the leaves are piling,
Piliiig one above the other,
Nesting close one to another;
And the moon has ceased her smiling,
Crisp and lifeless how they tremble,
Whirl and tremble,
Scattered by the wailing wind;
How their nesting sighs resemble,
Sighs that we call human kind.
Soon the wintery snow-fakes flying,
Falling where the leaves are dying,
Little drifts will make above them,
Like the white mounds in the grave yard,
Wind an ice-gemmed shrQud around
them,
BURY them in grave of snow.
Then shall cease this sighing low,
When the chilling night-winds blow,
Then shall cease the leaves their falling,
With their wailing so appalling,
flushed shall be the last farewell,
Broken uutumns mystic spell,
When the spring time sun is shining,
And the winters reign is DER.
When this shroud Of white has melted,
When these snowy graves are opened,
We shall find the leaves no more,
But, from their dust-mould upraising,
Now born leaves shall bud and grow
Fair as these were, that are falling
TO the ground so sad and slow.
when, like the lifcless autumn leaves,
Man shall withcr fall and die. =
when the heart that joys and griovcs
in the -hcItering grave shall lie,
They shall wake some cIoudlass mo ming
In a sweet and heavenly dawniug,
Leave the oycrshndowing gloom,
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22

What do you call .this?' said
Jones, tapping his breakfast lightly
with his fork.
Call it 7 snarled the landlord, what
do you call it!'
well, really" "said Jones, Il don't
know stt hasn't quite enough hair in it
ffors9ssI ler, and there's little too much
iifsi hash
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22

E9~ During notification in South
Carolina, after General Jackson's pro-
clamation, the Governor of Virginia
sent II request to the President, in case
it became necessary to send United
States troops down South, not TO send
them through that State. If he did,
they would have to pass over the
Governors dead body. The President
received the.Spessagc, and replied: "lf
it beconies yfcessary for the United
States trooF1e 20 to South Carolina.
], as Comnf9f NE in chief Of the army,
will be at their head / will march them
by the shortest route; they may p ,ss
through Virginia: but, by the Etern H.,
if the Governor makes it necessary to
pass over his dead body, it will b."
found that have preyiouaIy taken off
both hit ears"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22
Diarn or q "MeaikuL" MN.

Diary Of "MedihuL" Man. - A
pocket diary was picked dupin the street
in Mobile n few days since. From the
following extracts it appears that tho
loser was Il "mcdikul man."
Knse ia, Mary An Perkins, bisncs
wash woman; sickness in her bed.
Fisick, sum pills II soaperifik, aged So.
Ped me one dollar, ! quarter bogus.
Mind get good quarter and muik her
tnik mo fisk. Knso l75. Mikil Tubbs,
Bisnis, Niris hmnn. Lives with Deknn
Pheley, what keeps n dray. Sikncss,
dig in the ribs, and tow bad Use. Fisk
to drink my mixter twiso n day Of sasi-
pcrrly beer and iollop, and fish lie, 10
mnik it taist isiky put in sum asdity--
Rubbed his fails with kart grens liniment.
aged % yercs of aig. Drinkt the mi$-
tur and wuddcnt pa me knse it tasted
nasty, but the mixter'Il wrirk his ih-
nards | reckon. Kuse l7G. Old Mis-
scs Boggs. Aint got no bisnis but
plenty of money. Siknes aul Il humbug-
Gave her sum of my sclcbratcd Dipse
bokin, which she sed drunk like kold
tce-which it was too. Must put sun
thin IN to make her feel six and bad.
The old woman has got tho roks.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS:

e Ho,o He Supported Him.-During g
/ the Scott and Pierce campaign in 80,
)the little town cf S., in New Hamp-
Eshire, was the scene of many stout
|debate between old Squire Lefferts,
who went the entire animal for Scott, ,and
his pile on handsome Frank Pierce.
Now, Merchant held the position of
county clerk, and had married one of
the Squire's daughters, while the Squire
himself had always voted the Demo-
cratic ticket before. Though the best
of friends in private life, they were
aHfully bitter on each other while in
n political field, until the Squire used
ie political opponent as follows:
Happened thst Merchant spoke for
Pierce one day. poked such an
extremely shat III at old Eefferts,
that the latter ieott meeting
the following n purpose to
retaliate. The naul was strongly
attended, and the ehed INTO.
Merchant with pf6s iQkI emp hasis.
Yes, fellow citizens, Me, AID
! ! ! ! ! J J :
this is the man that dar aS1l1 n
good sensNQf tIalsI1 n
sup esrrchant oslsd, for all that
The Squire turned AIS red as a. full
blown sunset, and shouted That's ali
infernal lie!'' ssY Oh told Sane So any
way!" was the prompt III ortt. 1t was
q critical moment for the s. quirc;s every
eye was upon him, and For a siasolaulit
he stood bcwildered. But qaiiek II
comprehension of the puzzlo HzS}
upon his mind, and lie spoke: q llt
Citizens" said lie, h;ito W bfl
private affairs into public notice; sblt
my cayiling friend there compels me
tu pose q family matter lie says
4 supported Merchant. So did.
supported him and his whole family
for llearl year! But that 81 not 81
against him Here trenie ntiotls 8
roar split the leaden ear al NIGHT; and
as the moon peeped from behind B thin |
cloud for a moment, the form at Mer-
chants friend might have been seen
travs ling rapidly toward Che tavern, !
coat rs on end. Since then ]
bis son-in-law have left |
to al he speaking.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22
Terms Of the Paper.

VOLUME III, of the .iCarroilton SUM- viii begin
the 23d June, instant: it will be printed ms
heretofore, on good type and fair paper, and
issued to Subscribers at fue dollars per volume
of 1O4 numbers, if paid for before the close Of
the volume if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before
the close of the first haf-volume of SO num-
bers four dollars will be received for the entire
volume but if not paid before the end of the
full volume of l04 numbers, si1 dollars will in
nll instances, be requird.
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume, unless paid for ADVANCE
and so stated at the time the paper willaot
be discontinued until all ARE arages settled,
unless the publisher should choose to do So
Rates Of Advertising:
All Advertisements will be charged 81 Zone dollar,
per square of MINES OR LESS for the first
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
&All Communications personal matters, admit
ted will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates,
and must invariably, be paid for in advance of
their publication
advertisements inserted by the month or for
longer period will be charged according to the
square of ten lines, Cor less) one
month, 81 TWO months, So and for
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22

from Hto Is Cows s 40, and pyax
Cows SOS.
SEC. 90. livery Furniture Store $40
SEC. 30. Every Retail Store not emu
merated above $50.
SSc. 81. Every Wholesale Store $50.
Be it ordained, ETC.. That any per-
son requiringany of the above licenses,
for purposes therein specified, and fall
ing to take out the same before the 18th
of january, of each year, except those
for one day and night, shall pay fine
of no less than $40, nor more than $25,
and all laws or parts oflaws, conflicting
with this Ordinance, be, and the Sa1lae
are hereby repealed. Sa
Be it ordained etc., That the pricsl
of all licenses must be- paid in adEaneSs
except those over Fifty dollars ofwhich
the first half, shall be paid in cash, and
the balance in note due on the ist
July, next ensuing and endorsed to the
satisfaction of the Mayor; and on the
production of the Treasurer's receipt
for the payment as aforesaid, the Com
troller Shall issue license, and licen-
ses AIKEN on or after the first of July,
shall be paid entirely in cash.
Be it ordained, etc, That persons
taking out a license for the sale of spirit
uous ana matt liquors OF VINES, shait
give oonas ana sSurlty IN lhe t1u sun ~ !
Two hundred ana l,ity aoilars q eiau na' az ~
January, except those required for any
business opened or commences c s'lssl 1'l
January; "hlch shaA aate lfoiii ens
hrst OF tlie iilonIh IN Whlcn .le ousa-
ness Was oPeheo' anu I5 Ialy W. tte p.o ~ ~
OF tne yearly Piice cs. sn''l oe iequ.le
lor licenses .aheil ne, al.or e.'noay .h sa.
c4la5mS from 'he hrsc oi lie nion'n mn u: =:
whlcn tlie business was eollluls'iA
"hich the incense silouiu ~ as'iN ''ii, !,
except those slven ~ s'ile a,ay ''lsa
night ana 1hose tati33s5zsss " 8
ter a aoilafs ana ~
siaii De q y =
OF tne Mayor 81 81
ootalheo. s sE5 E5|s " ~
oh ses ss4 sa.0 81 4
were susPeaaea ahsl a'a''1l''l'' J, e'les
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-12-22

IN Htcideat If Life in he Goid IL
gionS.-hmong the deep dcfiles of tho
Rocky Mountains, lately, small COM
pany of men stood around the new
made grave of dead companion
With heads uncovered they listened.
attSntivcly TO the words ofthe preacher
as he offered up "a prayer. While in
the midst OF it, one of the company
discovered 1.-THE color" in the earth ~
his feet thrown up 10 make room for
tho remains OF the deceased. In loud
Whisper he communicated the rather
exciting intelligence 10 his companion
All heard it, even the clergyman, who,
susPcuding his prayer, opened his eyes
10 sec his auditory scatt"rin every di-
rcctiDn 10 stake off gold cIaima. Cal
iug in aloud voice to them TO stake
him or 70 ''ciain,' Ec Eeelosed his eyes,
hastily cgucludeN lis 1faJ;i'e- uu d-start
cd off ona run t. join lis7t ll9sss in Sc
curing n Hclaim. ~.