davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Kindness costs nothing, and yet who
can name the earthly wealth that will
afford more real happiness than the
practice oft? All !! did we more per-
fcctly realize the scathing effect of an
fry words upon the sensitive, tender
heart Of many q fellow.crcature, it
would tend to seal our months, and to
crush back the hot and angry tide Of
words ere they were spoken If we
would, when angry, but pause few
minutes for reflection, in almost every
case we should refrain from wounding a
sensitive spirit by giving vent to our
feelings; Tor reflection is powerful &C.
dativc, and a perfect euro for all such
cases ofabnormal excitement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

DEPEND ON YOURSELF.

Bad luck, as well rs mischance and
misfortune, are all tho daughters of
misconduct, aud sometimes the mother
ofsucccss, prosperity and advancement.
To bc thrown upon ones resources, is
to bo cast in tho very lap of fortune
Had Franklin entered Philadelphia
with thousand dollars in his pocket,
instead of one shilling and nine.ponce,
he would, in all probability, have gone
on "sprce,' instead Of hunting up en-
ploymcnt, and died from driving tandem
teams, and drinking brandy smashers,
instead orliving to the green old age OF
eighty, and dying philosopher, whose
amusement was. tanning the thunder
bolts and bottling up lightning. Had
Napolcon's father been the owner Of u
princcly estate, his son would never
have been Emperor. A good kick out
Of doors is better for boy, than all the
rich uncles in tho world. One never
tries to swim 80 hard as when he has
got to do it or drown. TO be rich
mans son is the greatest misfortune
that can befal young man, mentally
speaking. Who fill our offices of state
or honor? Not the children ofthe rich
or the sons of the opulent. A knowl.
edge of starch and debauchery is all Il
rich mans son aspires to. Thcparlor is
the scene of their oratory, and hair oil
the care Of their souls poor creatures.
To YOUNG WoMEN.--Trust not to un-
certain riches, but prepare yourselves
for every emergency in life. Learn to
work, and not be dependent on servants
to make your bread; sweep your floors
and darn your stockings. Above all,
do not esteem too lightly those honor
able young men who sustain themselves
and their aged parents by the work OF
their own hands, while you carcss and
receive into your company those lazy,
idle popinjays who never lift their ting-
er to help themselves if they can get
funds sufficient to live in fashion. If
you are wise you will look at this sub
jcct us we do; and when you are old
enough to become wives, you will per-
fer the honest mechanic, with not Il cent
10 commence life, to the fashionable
loafer, with capital of ten thousand
dollars. Whenever we hear remarked,
"Such Il young lady married II fortune"
we always trcmble for her future pros
pcrity.
Riches left to children by wealthy
parents turn out to be curse instead
of blessing, Young women, remcm-
Der this, and instead Of sounding the
purse of your lovers, and examining
the cut of their coats, look into their
habits and their hearts. Mark if they
have u trade, and can depend upon
themsclves-see that they have minds
which will lead them to look above n
butterfly existence. Talk not of the
beautiful white skin and soft, delicate
hand, the splendid form and fine ap-
pearancc of the young gentlemen. Let
not these foolish considerations engross
your thoughts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02
PEN AND SCISSORS.

A truly great man borows no lustre
from splendid ancestry.
A wise man makes virtue of what
he cannot help
Hospitality is commanded to be ex-
crciscd even towards an enemy The
tree refuseth not its shade even to the
woodcuttcr with axe In hand.
Tho ardent reformer moves tho multi
tudo; but tho cold philosopher moves
tho ardent roformer.
It said that a bleeding finger at
tracts much more notice than a bleed.
ing heart"
Glove in cottage isall we'll when
you own the cottage and have lots of
money out at interest,
He wholives only TO benefit himself,
gives the world benefit when he dies
1t is with books as with mon--much
of tho consideration we enjoy in tho
world is our acquaintance Of those of
the better sort
The value Of things is not in their
size but quality: and so Of reason which
wrapped in tOw words, has the greater
weight.
Troubles spring from idleness, and
grievous tolls from needless ease.
Opinion is the mistress Of fools. Who
is the master?
Contention is the overthrow of many
families.
Few things are impossible to indus
try and skill.
Disease is a state contrary to nature,
hence doctors and drug stores thrive
best in Il crowded population.
lie who serves the public hath but
Il Scurvy master
Use soft words and hard arguments.
BY reading we enrich the mind, by
conversation we polish it.
He loves you better who strives to
make you good, than he who strives to
please you
A fool knows his own business better
tnan wise man does anoahcr's
You mey ottimcs know the master
BY his man,
%Povcrty is not 4 shame, but the be
ing ashamed of it is-Burns reckons
moral cowardce.
Let the society thou frequent be lk,
4 company of bees gathered together
to make honey, and not Of wasps
which do nothing but hum, devour and
sting.
Withhold not thy money where there
is need, and waste it not where there
| is none.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

THRIILTNG INcIDENT.-In lecture
recently delivered by Grace Greenwood
at Boston, on "Heroism," she referred
to an incident that took place at the
burning rof steamer on one of the
Western Lakes "Among the few pas
scngers whose courage and presence of
mind rose superior to the pcrils and hor-
rors Of the night, was mother, who
succeeding in saving her two children
by means of q floating settec. While
they were in the water, the mother saw
4 man swimming toward the se:tee, and
rs he was about to grasp it, she cried
"Don't take it away from my poor lit,
tie children" The man made no an
swer, yet the appeal struck home; for,
by the light of the flaming vessel, she
could see that his face was convulsed
by the struggle between the mighty
primal instinct ofnature and something
better and holicr. 1t was but for mo
ment. He threw up his hands with
n groan of remuneration, flung himself
over backward, and went down.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02


The following poem which we copy
from the Bollofonte (Ala.) Era, was
written by Miss Jessie Ferguson, whose
poems we have at times published in thu
Homo Journal. Miss Jessie is n stu
dent twill be remembered, at tho Win
chester Female Seminary,
Lines for a Schoolmate's Album
BY JESSIE FERGUSON,
What may I wish thee fair and gifted friend
What precious boon that Heaven hath not
bestowedy
Peace, health, and joy, thy youthful steps at,
tend
That guilcless heart is Virtues blest abode
:, ia. bliss moro rare than Virtue can bestow
What joys more lasting than religion gives
Bo these thy portions--thcse while here below,
For which alone the Christian truly lives
All yes dear friend may ever gift benign,
All that in life attends the truly blcst
And even more-could more than these b.
thine
On thy fair head with kndlicst purpose rest
Those soft dark eyes, the index of the SOUL
In the clear depths what power and beauty
reign.
They speak the mind which lortier themes con.
troll
Where pure thoughts clonc admission gain
And 0! my friend when other years shall roll
Far other scenes thi II these thy thoughts en-
gage,
Preserve one thought within thy sacred soul
For her who traced this Albums sacred
Durp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02
How women do admire weddings

How women do admire weddings
not their own merely, but anybody s
How they throng the churches, Just to
see the ceremony, you know Then
what animated descriptions of the wno'e
affair, what glowing accounts OF "na.
the bride had on What criticism OF
the bridesmaids In short, what an
immense amount of simper, and giggle,
and prat,le-all because two inOfien.
s;vs young people arc going, in legal
and orderly way, to set up housekeep-
mo Funny, isn't it?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02
IMPORTANT SUIT DEclDED.-A SUI

IMPORTANT SUIT DEciDED.-A suit
which possessed certain peculiar points
was decided by his honor, Judge Dixon,
of the common law court, yesterday -
A traveller, while guest at the Wor.
sham House, lost the sum of four hun
dred dollars, which was stolen from
him while there. The traveller brought
suit against Mr.. Worsham, the proprie
ter OF the hotel, for the amount lost,
which Mr.. Worsham resisted. A decis-
ion was given yesterday for the plant
i'll, and an amount equal to tho sum w.
sessed against Mr. Worshsm.-|ne"-
phis Appeal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Gen. Houston's health is reported to
be very poor. A Texas paper says he
now COOS about on a crutch, because of
lameness in one ofhis ankles-thc effect
of wound received at San Jaclnto.-
Sam. Houston is said to be for Bell ana
Everett. He changes as 'tten Us a
weather-cock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

The following is II list of broken and worth
less Banks in this State, which it may be well
enough for our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville
Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Claiborne, Tazewell.
Some of the Brokers are buying the notes OF
the Bank East Tennessee at l0al5c. on the
dollar, and those of the Exchange Bank at l0c
ON the dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Look at the beautiful star, the first
and the brightest. have often thought
it was like the promise of life beyond
the tomb-a pledge to us, that, in the
depths of midnight, the earth shallhave
light unquenchable from heaven.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

CAMPMEEriNG.-The Annual Camp
meeting Mt Goshen three miles from
Winchester, will commence Friday be-.
fore the I'd Sunday in August.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

1t is said that the whole West, from
the Ohio TO the Missouri, is one vast
grain field 1t is estimated that tue
State OF Ohio will have thirty million
bushels of wheat--tive millions more
than it has ever produced before, and
that it is OF the best qualify
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Physic, philosophy and religion have
made host of fools, and killed some,
but happily they cannot be made ans,
werabls, as they were always right and
the fools were wrong
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Prentice thinks an old man makes
love at disadvantage. 1t must be
very amorous sort of o wink that can
captivate through pair of spectaclcs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02
Number 81
MCGUIRE's TENNESSEE JUSTICE, oil;

Wa ]. : uiIDE,
We have received from T. ilagan, Nashville,
Tennessee and have on hand for sale at the
Home Journal Office, about n dozen copies Of
'McGuirc's Tennessee Justice or Magistratc's
iuidee, containing all the common and Statu
tory Laws on the Powers and Duties of Magis-
trates, Constable and Coroncrs, and all the
CRIMINAL and Cival Forms necessary for the
use oil officers and business men, with an abridg.
ed Law Dictionary adapted to the new Code
ofTcnne5'ce, From the examination which We
have been enabled to give this book, We con-
sidcr it is admirably prepared ard arranged
by 'hc author for III" purpoael intended ~.
ery Magistrate, Sheriff, Constable ana other
officers in the State should have oar I'ws
Tennessee book out and out, having been com
piled BY Tennessee Lawyer copy ,wrigh,ed
in Tennessee and published at the Union and
American office, Nashville.
We have already sold several copies 10 per-
sons IN Winchester, and we would be glad 70
supply any person IN Franklin County who may
"an'a cepy' We vii! eel! it at Sa--ryc,',eyy
what 1t would cost in Nashville, with +. Ha-
gan himself, who owns tho copy.wright
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

A WORD To WRITERs.-Never ask an
editor who has rejected your manu-
script, his reasons for so doing. If he
chooses to inform you, take the crit
icisms without debate. An editor is Of
ten obliged to decline articles which
personally he would be glad to publish,
because he thinks them not such rs his
readers may desire, or for other reasons
equally valid. Remember, an author
usually sees merits in his article not
perccptiblc to others, while there may
be dctects,i in it of which he is not aware.
1t should be considered that an EDITORS
time has been consumed in the examin-
alton, and that to ask more would bo to
demand that which should be devoted
to his readers. He has undoubtedly
reasons for tho rejection which to him
are satisfactory. Accept the fact in a
kindly spirit, recollccting that what
these reasons arc is of no very vital i'm
portance to you.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Let your business bc on your mind,
and keep your mind on your business.
and always be attending to il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Why IN TnuNDER-Judgc Norton
was solemn, stern, dignifed to excess
He was also at once egotistical and sen.
sitive to ridiculc.
Judge Nelson was wit, careless of
docorum, and had a sharp voice He
did not like Judge Norton.
At bar supper, Judge Norton, in an
elaborate speech, referring to the early
days Of Wisconsin, the rude practice of
that period, and the discomforts of the
profession in new country, described
thunderstorm which once overlook
him in riding the old circuit.
1t was night in the forest, the scene
was awful, and said the Judge, Il ox-
pcctcd every moment the lightning
would strike the tree under which |
had taken shelter
"Why then" interrupted Nelson, in
his peculiar squeal, "why in the thun.
der didn'ty you get under another tree"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

TIE DlayIrY or BEIy' NlooEns. -
A 5layo'9 speech on the relative ataud.
ing Of the races, and the superiority of
slavery to freedom, is reported by the
Petersburg (Va) Express of late
date, in this wise:-"In front of the
Central Warehouse, philosophical dar-
key leaning l@zily against one of the
wheels Of dray, thus delivered him.
self to " brother Jehu, who was dis.
posing Of himself similarly:-'All nig.
gers ought to feel de dignity Of bcin'
nIggerS, cept free niggcrs what dunno
what dignity am. Dis minute I'm wuff
about fifteen hundred dollars, and he
gave 4 dcmonstrative gesture with his
left iore-fnger, and a heap white
folks can't say dat for deyselves, Now
dar,' as he pointed to ~ gentlomanly
vagrant, is q white man; he couldn't
turn hissclf into money TO save his lite
More'n dat, he amt wutf muffin, he dun
muffin, and he wont do uuffin. I feels
dc dignity of dc fact, and dat makes Ia.
say what | do say
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

s~Subscribe for the Journsl.oniy
two dollars per snn"m' "'
advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Pad all the advertisements in Iris
ueeks Journal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

advertisements must DO handed IN BY Tuesday
morning 10 insure insertion IN the journal hot
mack
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-02

Subscribe for the Jonrna'
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-05

DR. L. j. CZAPKAYS private Medical and Surgical In
stitue Sacrameno street, below ntgOmery, opIn
site the Pacific Mail Steamship Cympany's Once San
Franchises The Doctor offers free consultations and ASK
no :cmunc TatiOL unless lie effects cure Office hours
from y 4. ". to i. ".
sDerm q OrrhRR, or Local Weakness. Nervous De
hy spirits astue, weakness Of the limbs and back
ind-posion ard ncapahiliy for study and labor. duh
Of apprehension loss o memory, aversion to society
love of solitude timidy srfdistrust dizziness, headache
involuntary discharges pains In the side affection OF tie
eyes nJcs the face sexual and other inhrmitieS in
men, cured without fail by the justly celebrated Ply
stefan and surgeon l.. j. CZAPKAY His method OF curing
diseases Is new and rNENuwN To OTHERS, hence his
great All consultations, by letter or otherwise,
free. Address L. j. tsdpkdy, NJ D., San Francisco,
California.
The tsreutrsf DaAOrerH aTMs AOs-Gredt Blessing Ia
WInkiRd-IBnocent,b mf Potent
DR.. l.. J. CZApKAIS Prophacticum, tself-disinfernR
ag,ni0 sure preventive against Gonorrh1a ard SyI,
r Diseases and remedy for all Ven"rval
Sr6ou+, GRnErcnnus and CanccrOus Ulcers, Frtid Dis
charges from Vagina, Uterus and UrtthTa and all Cntn-
Eruptons and Diseases For sale at Dr. L. j. Crap
Hays office, SACRAMENTO II. below Montgomery Opp"s IL
Pacific Mail steamship Co.'S Office. A. incubation Is a
preventive against small pU>, So is Pr L. j. CGarknN'
Propilacticum preventive against Syplltlc and 6o"r
TTal Il Harmless IN itself II possesses the power
II ccnica ally "-irryng the Syphc Virus, and thrr hy
saving thousands Of debauchees from being infected ~
the Iuathsnmr ~ all diseases. Let Young
who appreciates health ~ without DR. CLapkays Propia,
cu,. II H. IN very convenient packages, and viii he
found convenient use being used soap. Price -
For sale at Dr. Id Czapkays Private Medical aud surg
cal Institute sacramento A. hrloN Montgomery, opposite
PAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.'s OFFICE.
sN All orders he addTesscdtO l.. .CLApkhy.M D.
San Francisco, California. Al1-in
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-05
Agricultural and Mechanical
UNIVERSITY
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

TNIF roardarr able To that the Agricultural
i aud Mechanical University Of the state "f Cah'or
wir"mnrurr it. first session On tn, I'll ri Nnyrn,
hcN 1t = Prrht' enterprise. They ash no git or de-.
nation Of generous ruihc They h,k rhly h. patr,r.
ned. An Institution 1T Earning must ~ r,ry ritr,n
ttilTiSr t drs'r'rg 10 +" 's'1 urd 4 worthy. thu pub
lie Will support II well II not h,VicSt IT Iyng n,,t
airsc"n maxi II successful The University Is bu.n,--
rh'elli-' IT, projectors are working men. They lnt,u
rmak, it IL every way rtly ufuc Golden state con-
hds"' that IT, re pie vl!arIrc,stc their iTorr..
1t 'SA working mans c"l''gc. W. hrlt, that H." fr
ntr and the mechanic need an education Ju, rL,
tl lawyer Anl the l"ct"r The t"iuu uIan ~ u,, -
tl profess gentleman LA. ,hr tar,r l,., p,
bra - than he attorney the rVrntur-than the liN.
s,,ru The colleges If the prescott time are cherish =
,'... r. fer urr i!,y.ria. maj l,wr,y. ,,I ,,,l,
Ia 90" 500 ton hris tcn sap mothers Who thrust
a.. tr'" 80 ,Wfd y, Professor. Wh, .I',Dl,' r,.
a"';r ." m'r' lh'r hur tt,rr,uy hal be- m,tlrr t.
d.. h' =. ru rrtl the tt,, ,!.r.y II h rae,
tl,, iu.l lfoNa Developed man
1t BOA ha," o'rirl 'h''r restitution at laiI.l ~
N s"nola "ognt' "n the hank If Russian =
- is' L. nat al a.d ',alnY - our STATE .,
bra .iu; ianl' nn'rn-'ti u hr''ly III, Pafr coast
'>.''ir 80 r.'" i,hot Ia ben al"'tl "t Il" irr-
ro.r OIL" ~ Parts. rrac'. ~ q. St ~ ti'urtir n,r
t. 81 -. 'nr'5' ht,u''.t A.t, lt"r" ,rd Mcch.,
~! - r.. '.r ~ :..,' IT," -iu,i"rt ~ y
81 ", h.,r! hN - q, ir,.;i .-"i, VT pr, ro-. -
~, nr'. ., . t. i"t',trrd sob t"u--a'~ |t,t ..
terri re- with th pursuit; isr ,u,>t Il .tIl, irr
VII q, UsaNl r'it' " u L. allowed
Nf,r. al ,,',r.ru~rr ,r, c,,lWRhc, UnN,r.
~ l";, az r"n',. "'''.., n,r' or ,"o'" vi '
u h. urlr u. ir",i'7'~ .a',t,'-or ~ ,onr -
thu 'ar"!ty 'Dn,"'r W.T.; Ne li,rr-i'y AcNd''.
hr "i.cL IT, -lu' ,y>,m la' hem al,it.i
AuA:- u''l.h have been 'ia,i, Ter hoarrc number
ais ~I's 8" ilNa'' fnii.c' N u, Village.
rrn, r,'",-, n,i,r'ne.'. .. ..:"r,-~..'l.
A'ah~''" i,.-r. ." u,
Iu'tt-,rv ts..r. s,n Il,
MR., i'r-ru1ur- t----rr-rtrrv -g .-.--.i,.--
beard see. de-
l.. ,''.'..t.,. .',t'r~ ,,,.ra. ,.H '.'r,.v
t''.'-.,. ',s i.'.l.,; .,'e,, ~ n'1,h. t
:. !" v "'".'', E&,r II '',,..,.
~ Il. 10,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-05
AND PACKERS

FROM UTAH TERRITORY should call and purchase
where there is large and complete stock at the
Lowest Wholesale Rate.
Such place is on the Plaza the Post Office. at
MOKRILL'S DRrG, OIL AND FAINT STORE,
flacrryIllc.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-05
!. LMl Y. L\1lyt To nEA1mrnr


IT," nrh r-i-n"h d".r'i.' n'puair- 'ins, w nay
be- nn"r'tI NJ" enough +" h" >in larlv afflicted, wif.
I"r'tar"rt RI e - tl"l ,c'ruc MAY h" "i. ..
81. titN :" ~, - b. " 'N'f'>s h. rt,i Srcr, c-ai.
'h- t. l'r J. =. t5iha, - -" r'1a '' " -
h.. l.a,'' ILrnr d"wn Nv the d.tr">..pI ,vu'. m. T..
c,oI 'u be vi'"s ~ irr"utr, ihir ia>.', IN
' T. r .-"l III b. Nv and n,iid, uiat to J." rfo-m
-" ~ trj'l'rg law ''uin.l ~"
t'"''- - l'' srurlt tivc" ~ many il>'rai. w,,
NJ tr,t r'gati" dl,'a-. 81 trfitg import turr-hu
ias t''r "a e week. ai ia several mt ,;il
II their r"a'r"ai, 'Ind t" unu.r.hlc horror Ma,
instead ~ rr'irt the symptom. -r ALARMING n
t'"rr hnt, h, to.d ~ 'n' that my dis t..
hr,ng ru"tlN cunh :" IA" bra IirIi me. wuul
q" l r't.Sr'it"ur" lr>ra'ro 80 rrgr'iit ny
l'ah. strength auI "r'tsy. aal ~ lI>' rr-nri AMI
~'l bat hn.Hi h"rr. tH'rl rlI H. CzdIAar Wa. a.
TER 'NirIt srrti'rri ;.rh--,lr
almost instantly relieved ur ~ he dun pain and dzzlr..
my heal" tn""urig'd ly III rr>L r. -' -l to rlar,
iysr utilrl'a''ll uL'r l> Car". Hnd Nv a sire, eta, IT,
"rr I" a.! la, dfrct"i,> and HlNIc", hrad h,r,
clear NV IDEAS collected. th- constant pam IN my ha,
and gi"nS the v, aknrSs Of lnbs the nervous
nf NY W",' body "n the slightest alarii ar rV,ruu,
the n.>a'r"Iy and evil forrh"lhEs The s,tI,s,rus mi
want II confidence in Others the In.apahlty to study ard
pra"irah" dreams at night followed by involuntary DIS
charge, ave al disappeared AID IA fct IN two Month.
a.r hatng c"i>N" the Doctor, f,lt Ms in.rir" nv
ne" l'-thni lie which, bu, short TINE ago I cni
"u slated t" md by Iay "Wu hnni
NHh Ni'w :" guard hc untltuna" from falling into
tiI' shares 81 rC"mI tent tuaCk dee II INV duty ,o
orr tins testimony t" the 'hui Of 2r Czarkay
and r"roru.cL'! hin t" all W." nay stand II, med a.,
idrcal advice, h"hg a. i:'i lN my rNnr,tri,r,
H,l "nr 'l"r has care, radical "rd ~ .urc
vii be- III tod u r FILLMORE
Su'ro' CALIFORNIA; rott'y 81 IN Franc -co -St.,r,tmd
and ,w"n ~ D.ip' t,r, tn, IN lay AprllA II l>i6
tSsnc') JunN Mrrtl los. H..
NJ L..
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-05
WINDOW GLASS i!

FULL STOCK Of all sizes Of French Window Glass
on hand and receiving ttoc, which viii be sold at the
low est figure by G.P. MORRILL,,
On the Plaza, near the lost Office.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-05
F.J. TTIIBAULT, Notary Public.

The undersigned Is personally acquainted with Henry
Wessng and knows that the related in the
foregoing certificate are true. lie Henry WessIlng
during his illness, and bears willing Testimony TO The fct
Ofhis remarkable cure BY DR.. L. J. CHapkay.
lLSJ A. R0SENIIEIM
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day of c
tOber, A. Dlsj9 City and County Of San Prancscn y,
the State Of California ="
IT, 81 FL. TlHBAULT, Notary Public.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-05
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED.

H Physicians Prescriptions neatly prepared, at all
hours, with the purest Medicines, Chemicals etc.
Charges for such very moderate, indeed.
q. =. MORRILL,. Druggist,
On the Plaza, the Post Office,
TlaeeTVile.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-05
SOLUTION CITRATE MAGNEs1A!

plearant, cooling and mild aperent-onc Of the hest
remedies for Headache. Prepared and sold by
G.P. MORRILL,, Druggist
On the Plaza, near the Port Office, Placrrville.
Any demand for this excellent and palaabl drink
BIZ filled at any time. Price, c per bottle; lower to
the Trade.