davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
IN Ian NEWS AND A BRfKf coAAESI
THE E0N

| Of the seizures oi T NFi nv ffft ~"
! the barracks, ars uals and 1rtihcau"ns ~ ba'''
R.use hv he otssrof tlov Moore Of l.'aisiafa
( Fort Js-i %, Nss innn'da'dy hslas NeN "
t..os F,rr,se i. IN mlra aat Fer latA'
e,tnu.a..lias ise eu,naboe 20 Lake Ton a'r'iain
and d. spp7aachcs to ne rear 81 ihe cay u
!. scss slieag 'erle~sion. has t'Fis large can
non and j. In . good ceedi,ion 10 show 81
r..is,s.es was mafc excerpt at Baton Il uge
which .oon gave way. and the saEreGesF 1as e
s.c.ei without struggle rs 'bc E1-e u
these nr.s. the STATE Of Louisiana has bfcn
plae,.d 20 possession u imnmsc stores Il arms
cannon snd other munitions Of var. aud d now
filiy prepared ior drfenee against any hostile
army tia, can be brouvl' ags'.s' her
We are also Informed Of the aaixnre NJ the
$. arsenal at Nouu, Vernon and Of Fort Nor
gan. or Mobile roiu, by the soldiers i'om Mo
bile. and also Of ,ho probable zare n We Forts
on the anasi. 1f FLORIDA. lE FAC there - ~.
the shades Of doabt that a the arsenals iofi'.
and munitions Of waF N the STATES fncniiefed
/ have hcsn sezf1 ese the AMI thai they are nov
+ IN fiji possession Of tht ~iate ro'fpf tbs
/ To many This vii Ia5A Ike impr lrut ani
ha.iy acton Hu, whn We ron lc' the rcsut
cptreiye policy adopted by P,e.'drat Buchanan.
tbe,,,lenee OF .hc freo.a,lpaf,y iu Congngs aui
The p,s.ase t'roash i,s L : Home Of Rope
sentative Of a bi 10 eaiarrc authority hy arms
the f.,lure Of cverv Effort at Cancellation the
,,,lenee If the Messages VI y rthcfn Goyernnf.
IN IN, feg,sl-,prrs r-rentlv a ernhfel declaring
that n, isieori,, nj tie Union must b. main.
tanned bg f.rer. and. n addition h. thee extra
aarm,rr msssascs contemplating otmut'on.
that n 49,. Qualification tris' 4 fsr npe,tosoa Ut
national Jsfs.ee wsa alo., TO s.. rufr. j
a,t .f-.a,tl,,nsi Z, sst#r,t, n,a. E, f., s,atas
in whose ,er,itorv ,leg were nlseed ne onrsi n
,..r,rts d.,r..rry, s,n.c, : II n-es rrnfi. :, IL
,be s-r law n ,a,yrc Attn Suite as with inli.
y;d,.i, and .asrI ,ol IT,, .,, pts,s,,.s alike for
L;I a.v
m. n,o,,n, ,.,ior ., ,b. -a.,b,r, -,.,.s IL
nov lie salvation of the country. and Il civil war
i. av,,,.a il will be h. d.,err,ped har,noniau,
,e,io, n, the ear, Of tbos. States thai have so
,,,., a, s.slss IL, the rrrso,, cr;sls Al ,oe.t
nov ..e !, a,ro,rs :, fl, anil sc cl.,sy. tint,
the ;m.ecil,ty b..itatieg doubtful poljcy di.
,,layod h, ,be bord,, .t,,,s i. ,,,idly driving
-, .o,,a,,v into .i,1 wa- ,b;eb mann, bo
a,.,.,o, ,,.or,, ,,, q, ...,,, n, ,be,, ,aiicv The
i,.Ii,otiops ara II, fyor n .ucb n CHANGE The
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19
New Advertisements.
a CARO-.

tyr HOWELL LEWIS, having located pcrmsnsn,-
- ~ ct Aar-ball ofofs h- protest., nal fcryicss 10
tir puhlic Tie trusts tina, sixteen wears .spe suee
ia the treatment Of Diseases Will secure hnn Ebsf
al sbarrui patronage
nfsipas g. un She street leading towards t;ilnsr
Hone formally occupied by the Rev. \. tlemmoa'
ufFtot The one lately occupied by pr. Bsal
Jan, 10 lsGi. niey
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

FRNrnrLFSr DISPATCHES We again
warn orr reade's against putting tuo
much faith in Washington dispaicl ~.
Most Of the so-callod special matter
IN the Republican papers, is written Ia
order in This city, aud for the base oh.
iect of intaning the Democracy of the
North to attempt what the writer's and
their party are too cowardly to do them.
selves.
The letters puhlisl ed in the Troy
Times, and other Northern papers, pnr.
porting to come from people in Fort
Sumpter, are likewise bogus, AZ, since
Mayor Anderson removed TO that place
all NJ his communications have been cut
oh, and no letters from his garrison have
reached the post ofiice.--N. Y De,
Hook
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

SECESSION IN kFNrrcKY Col Burnett,
Representative FROM the First Congress
snnal District OF Kentucky. has Just re.
turned Ia Wash ngton from visit home
lie has addressed the people on sever.
al occasions, iavoring Nj. Crlttenden i,
amen Uncut, At Paducnh be spoke to
that point. and the issue was taken with
Tsisss Ss,I,fsfr Y r: = Sr II
great standing and mil icuce in Ken
lucky The secession feeling in that
State Col, Bnrn"tt represents To he para.
mount II Is To bc seen everywhere. and
although Col Burnett is himself strong
y southern IN his views. he says he Is
behind the settimcu; II his people.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

tyr y j BFAlis residence West ~ pHliic = asl.
~ pfic- IN the back foou VI J n Lancaster 4 Cor
Drug store Calls eit on the door slate at the Drss
store nai be promptly attended 60.
Marshal jan. u. 1871. risI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

Ns~ Ioax, January She Ccmmcr'
ciai Advertisers " ashingtoh correspond
nc, say. The Presidents messa e Is 50
j.ci.,yr IN favor IT the enforcement IL
,hr law. that it urc">si'aics the retire
inrui Il S"cre,,ric- r. upson and Thomas
irlm tine Cabinet
ghr same rarcsp,Hlrnt says i IS now
considered pro- y crrteu that vi ilick.
MANS c.r rclru trs'.u r'uH WIZ pass tDc
House by - large majority.
NoRfllK. Ju Lieutenant Chapman
and Ma~tcr Md. oi the sloup 81 war
Buuklyn. have rendered uhcir rcsigha.
tiuns
RicIruoxn Jan s-B tn Houses Of the
Virginia Log Stature have ass'meied
The anestiuu IT cnllrg a state Com
vcniian WAS made the special order FER
Wednesday
B .srov J,auary 8 A detachment Of
troops frum Fort Independence sails tor
Florida on Wednesday.
4 small number ct marines from the
Chtrlestown navyyard have been order
"a 18th
Ia -i,lma7 Jlscfh Whitney has been
chartered hy the Government 20 convey
'r,.aas ai,l munitions # war to Fort Tor
iugas. rear KY West. She sails 90
Inw silay
WA.mSoraS jauuary s Secretary
Thompson. 81 tho Interior department,
has resigned his scat as a number OF the
Cabinet
NgMrHis Jan s-The steamer Frontier
Jlfy sank near Napoleon, nn Friday
u.gbi last. and proves r. he u total loss.
l..u. were a. l.srs COST
ioaltutg Jan s-lhc river at this
puint was uSug slowly tins evening.
with frct 81 nchc- ol water IA THE ca
ma ~ ~" matk :
NAsnfscr, ). Jan. Rumors Of an at
tack on the -i,am@l 70 star al the Nrs'
ard the commanding % Charleston ar
everywhere tlfc creating al immeu-e cx
citeurui. Nobody. however, can give
any authority far tnr report.
Agents f.t the southern States have
arrived ere t. purchase arms, tut the
Govefninrnt refuses To- sell Them any
The Mss ssippl agent starts TOR the
North tn borrow. but supplies there are
said not to be abundant
RicHNpNp. Va, Jan. 9-lhe log slt
tnre Of thus state has PASSED "A bal call
ing Convention If the people, 10 meet
900 r lroarl IN tho lSlh February
IL rs supposed TIE state VIII seccde
or the 2ol.
NAsUNGr"S Jan 9-lhe Snh-Iscasn-
~ ~ south Carolina r'ioses to pay any
more Government drafts.
II "a St,riitu,d that All the southern
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

-. Notes the new advertiser en,s on tie
Ae1t Page. We regret that We have M room
10 eaA attention stecisIly 10 eaeh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

P ssisplsr.

~ NHFoRp i HRiNniFY ATTORNEYS al In, AMI
- LAND LOCATING AGtN :, Sumptcr, Trinity
Co.. Texas vail attend To- all business entrusted 10
their care IN Trinity Angelina. Polk Is',r hafeis'
Gran libefty thamtcf~ and Jefferson ceuites
snmptrr Jan. ~. is6l nl*v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

DstFGsrys ~ So,'rHgpS CovcRFss The
South Carolina Con,rnu u has appointed
as delegates the General Congress of
the srcriirg States, Hon T ] W'hrrs.
J. NJ koit'. \ W B1ycc Il u Rhrtt,
Jr L w Barnwel aud e G Mcmnger
W ? Miles was appointed secretary 10
receive the report Of the Commissioners
% Washinrinn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-01-19

A GanE OF BRAe--The Republicans
are inst now playing big game Of
bsar. They talk grand'loquen,ly about
RAISING millions oi money and thousands
Of men to whip the South. But we IA.
snre our Southern friends that il is ali
gas Their prints are doing all they
can 10 inname the Northern mind. but
the passcs will NJ, follow John Browns
When the time for action arrivcs---we
speak what we know--,hey will find cue
mics enough to 6sat ~ home. without
going Son'h ~ Y Day Bod
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
tMs Day after the Battle.


On the surface Of two square miles, It
was ascertained that two thousand men
and horses were lying. The luxurious
crop Of ripe grain which had covered the
field Of battle, was reduced to a litter and
beaten into the earth, and the surface,
trodden down by the cavalry and furrOwed
deeply by the cannon. wheels, ,strewed with
many relic Of the fight Helmets and
cuiraSses, shattered firearms and broken
swords; ell the variety Of military orna-
Inents, lancer caps and Highland bonncts;
uniforms Of every color, plumCs aud pen
mons; musical instruments, the apparatus
Of artillery, drums, bugles; but, good
God! why dwell on the narrowing picture
Ofa foughten field s-eael. aud every ru-
inOus display bore mute testimony TO the
misery Of such battle.
Could the melancholy appearance Of this
scene Of death be heightened, it would be
by witnessing the researches oE the living,
amid its desolation, for the objects Of their
loves, Mothers aud wives and children.
for days were occupied in that mOurnful
duty and the confusion of the cOrpseS--
friend and foe intcrlningled, as they were
often rendered the attempt At rccogni-
zing individuals difficult, and sometimes
imnOsSible. In many
places the dead lay four deep upon each
other, marking the spot some British
square had occupied. exposed&pr hours to
the fire Of French batter Outside,
lancer and cuirasSier were scattered thick.
ly on the earth. MAdly attempting to
force the q rried bayoncts Of the British,
they had fallen in bootless essay by the
musketry Of the inner files. Further on,
you trace the spot where the cavalry Of
France and England had encountered;
chAsseur and hussar were intermingled,
and the heavy Nol man horses Of the Im.
perial Guard were interspersed with the
gay chargers which had carried AlbiOn's
chivalry. Here the Highlander and the
traileur lay side by side together and the
heavy dragon, with green Erin's badge
upaR his helmet, ives graphing in death
with the Polish lancer.
On the summit Of the ridge, where the
ground was numbered with the dead, and
trod,len fttl,'ck deep in the mud and gore
by the frequent rush Of rival cavalry, the
thick str0wn corpses Of the Imperial
Guard pointed out the spot where Napo-
Icon had been defeated. Here, in column,
the favored corps, on whom his last
chances rested, had been annihilated and
the advance and repulse Of the guard was
traccable to mass Of fallen FTenchmen.
In the hollow below. the last struggle Of
France had been vainly made; for there,
the Old Guard attempted to meet the
British and afford time to their disorgan.
lied companies to rally.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
ChRrlaa Dickens.

DR.. Mckenzie, Of the Philadelphia
Fress, says OF Charles Dickens:
Twcnty.ycars ago, when Dickens was
in the height Of his popularity, his warm
friend Talfourd, an able writer and critic,
as well as a good lawyer, frankly told him
that he would be rich man, ns we'll as a
better author, by retreating from the en-.
tRnglenentS and expenses Of London life.
He suggested q residence, such as Dick
ems now has at Gad's Hill, within con.
venient distance Of London. This would
avoid Sunday dinner parties, and the ex.
lrAvagancies, designations and temptations
Of Regents Park career, and also give
him more leisure to think, and q clearer
head to work with. But Mrs. Dickens
had great share of her Sex's vanity at
that time, and Dickens parasites, who
enjoyed his liberal hospitality, urged him
to remain in London, fashionable as well
az literary man.
4 friend Of Dickens, who knew him
from childhood, and dearly loves him to
this hour, lately wOte to as thus: There
does not live larger hearted or better.
minded man than Dickens. lie il liberal
to fault. lie allIved his wifc's relations
to hang upon him, to lnfcst his house.
and to drain his purse for years. The
great fault Of his character IL ostentatiOn.
With all his sagacity, Dickens is cternally
afraid Of being SLi0hted. lie never seems
to be at his eaSe-nOt even In his own
house. His restless eye wanders, like q
comet in a-cagey beating the bars Of his
cyelashes to escape. He has always
seemed to the as If he had something on
his mind as well as in it. lie danced
the tight rope of display for years, just
managing to keep out Of the claws OF the
bailiffs. He has now carried out the plan
suggested to him by Talfourd, and also
by Lord Jeffrey, and lives out Of London,
but near enough to enjoy it when he
pleases. What has become Of oil his
money is a mystery to myself and others.
His reign has lasted fully twenty. five
years, and am sure that under estimate
his income at an average Of G6. 900 year.
Here is a gross amount Of &20O, 600
equal TO one million Of your American
dollars. Very little has Dickens to show
for all this. He is compelled to 90 back
to his readings, which he now hates, and
commenced his season on the first Mon.
day in March, by reading his Christmas
Carol and the Boots Of the Holly Tree
Inn, at st. James Hall, Piccadilly. A
more truly genial man than Dickens does
not live. He likes to see others enjoy
themselves, while Thackeray seems tC
care only for enjoying himself One con
stantIy hears Of kind actions done BY
Dickens; never Of Thackeray in thai
way. In possession Of . good heart a.
wcll-as vast genius, I think that Dickens
very closely resembles Walter Scott.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

USING DEAD BODIES FOR MANURE. -Ac.
cording to the ecclesiastical laws Of En-.
gland and the practice of some -bigotcd
clergymen, unbaptizcd persons are denied
Christian burial. On this point the Lon.
don correspondent of the New York
World tells the following almost incredi-
ble story:
A certain clergyman in NorFOlk-.T,
through pity, suppress the namc-has
beeh for years in the habit Of MAnuring
his glebe land by coil carted from the
churchyard. Last year he had about
tifty carloads removed for that pOurpOsc,
and when spread on his glebe land, twas
found to have . largo admixture OF dead
mems bOnes-skulls and other portions Of
the human body being found in great
abundance. This discovery led to con.
siderable excitement In the parish and en-
inquiry was instituted and what do you
think Was his explsnatiOnf Why, he
deemed 1t no imprOpriety, because the
tifty loads had been taken from that pOr.
ton Of the cOnsecTated ground where the
Unbsptized were usually bUriedl And
thus the bones Of the unbaptized are used
openly and avOwedly for manuFing the
parsons glebel Such is the Law, and
such is the practice, IN enlightened and
evangelical England, In the year Of graCs
1861. f,-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22


You don't mean to leave US, Mr.. Mango,
in this unsatisfactory inannerS' cried
Ferret.
Mr.. Brown appeared about to follow
Mr.. Mango. but pausing, said
Mr.. Ferrrtmy inject was TO have served
you IN this matter, but the insult have
received, the injury my character has sus-
tained, must be atOned for. You, al a
lawyer, know the course | shall adopt
and you know your own
20. yes, replied Ferret, in a most des'
ponding tone; the process il very simple.
Br; Wn Y. Ferret defamation. Damages
q thousand pounds
20, JOhni JOhnl how could you doubt
the meaning Of that telegram and Mrs
Ferret sat on the sofa, like NiObe, all
tears
You have been a good wife to me,
said Ferret, throwing himself on the table
and wrapping up his head in the crimson
cover; so young, and yet 80 wise
You'll find my will at the back Of the
wardrobe, wrapped up In my wedding
waistcoat.'
The wife-the womnn-cOuld not With
stand this, and 80 she threw her arms
about the red bundle on the table, and
called Il her dear Johnny
I've left you everything, and have only
to add lawsuit, Broom W. Ferret, dam
ages O thousand
20, my dear Johnny, you arc wander
ingH exclaimed Mrs. Ferret, striving to
uhsoll the mummy,
II was destiny made me erect Mag
aga, continued the unhappy man. An
ancient gentleman burned himself on a
funeral pyrc. shall take funeral show
cE.buth!
Mrs. Ferret screamed and shook her
husband violently, whilst Mr.. Mango re.
turned and said Soothingly, "COns, Mr..
Ferret, be q man. Proofs Of Mr.. Browns
responsibility can be obtained easily
= No, mol impossibler interrupted Fer
ret; and then rccOllectiHg the probable
consequences Of snch a denial, gasped
rather than Snid, More lihell mOrcl' r
It was fortunate that Wapshot inter.
ruptcd this agonizing scene by another
telegram, and which the excited Mrs. Fer
ret seized and read aloud f;Ir the general
edificatiOn: 'Look after Brown. He is
the best friend you have, and the most
honorable man alive
'Il0Orah!' All Is clear at last. The
telegraph clerk had only sent one. half the
message which had produced such confn-
sion and Misunderstanding. The doubts
Of Mango were only feigned to punish Mr..
Ferret, and the old Indiaman proved the
hest Of the SenWs uncle, making his niece
richer than she ever dreamed to be, and
happier by laughing Ferret out Of his
prOneness TO suspicion.
The telegram was framed and hung
over the mantlepicce in the breakfast par
lor, in memOriWm Of the eventful day re-
corded in these pages.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

PAnss BY the eOSAn's haIS!
Rpeak kiad word sOs the fair Penitent,
who ~ her Sins atsned ere life Was Spsnt,
And Dsaah had huslsd kls Shale
Case % that palliA face!
CH"sed are the dTsamy eyes that ysaFs aeONe
Made king vassal, anA usaFped thFOne!
CSOssS-eIsse4 sss endlsss spses!
NV oeaRt feet ef earth
puaice FsF her! Grave clothes Of snowy white,
where sSse the dases.dFess wss With spanglel
6rght!
SSAaess. where ooee was miSth!
Have We not sSOt been bid
That wS fOEgiVs aS Ne would be SSTgiveR.
TA~ash SAs oassss be seveRsy tI~es seven!
Eail dO0n the eOlla'S Nd:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

Car Pts FOR TwO.--A Yorkshire paper
contains an amusing story Of . practical
Joke, which occurred not hundred miles
from Mirfield. and for the accuracy Of
which it vOuches. We recommend It to
the attention Of oil servant girls and faith
less swains. Two men in the employ Of
one Of the railway companies, began to
pay court to two women, servants. at q
gentleman's house. As . matter Of
course, they we're well treated with cup
board fare, and at each visit the supper
tray, after it had left the masters table,
was placed before them, and they gener.
ally did ample justice to il. By some
means or other, it oOxed out that these
ardent lovers were married inen, and 1t
had got 10 the ears Of their lady lovers
The two girls ct once got at work to de.
wise suitable retributiOn, and with true
feminine fertility Of resource, they we're
not long in finding one. They obtained
two young cats. dressed them, and made
very nice-lOoking pic Of them. So, The
night Of the next mems visit, piece of
the pie was cut out, as though ie had
come from the supper table, and the two
sat down with keen relish and satisfied
the cravings Of their hunger. When they
had finished their repast, they were asked
how they had enjoyed their supper.
First rate I" said one; " "Capitall" said
the other. "Then 60 home" was the
reply, land tell your wivse that you sap
ped of Of cat-piel !" at the sawe line one
or two Of the paws Of the unE6rtunats
kittens were introduced, with the hair
and claws still adhering. As the despi.
cable husbands made their igaomimi6as
exit, they we're met by . party of yeang
men who had been let into the sscssL
with such chorus Of mewing as fairly
put them to fight News Of the alEkff
got abroad. and wheFsver he tire aAea
showed their faces they seEes - uiaA
ceaseless cries, .' 'nasw, geR, assRs 80
they were compelled to reIinQaEah Iii
employment and leave the hsiSh
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
Anvsnspsrs At IIonn lsDsb'a

AMUsKxsxzs At HonR. aSDsA'a a
Of little fun ct bomes good
Don't shut up your hoRNee, - ~
should fade your carpsls end
lest . hearty laugh abQa4 shs| -
some Of the musty cobwshs { III
you want to ruin y0a9 SoAh
think that als mirth and e6cial IS
musA b. len OnIAhe fhut -
come home at night - -
Il rsgfrdea e cnly De
In gambling. houses afl
datIon. Young psspld as !
relaxation sOmswkesa lg -
have It at their own ,hearthnan
be sought in Otller and 3sSa
places. Therefore, III The frs - :
ly at night, and inake he ksF p
lightful with all those little e. -.
rents 10 perfectly understand. -
press the buoyaNt spirits es
drsn: half an -lsoaF -Oe
the lamp and fiEHllght ~ Fhea
the remembrance Of ulaRy 81
annoyance during he ~
safeguard they can tAks ussl
the world u the unassa - =
bright little domestic aaRetsn -
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

"DuuLD OFvgR FOn THn PUS.9 ~
persons ever had more expssfsaeea esssR
McNally in the cars an1 manaMg -
dogs. His whole life had been "a
their training. and the study, oK !.
its and qualities Of breed. b6s then -
one pup upon which Metnll - ~
slowed more than ordinary aAEseaa =.
rs the dog. .iancier ohesgys1 O. % lg>R
"plurky." One day. wlii5 ~
observed buslly essgagsd " - = -
superabundAnt 10 Ills Sisw1 ~
of his pets, he heard shsimuas -
his better half crying for hslp faN
with all possible speed % her ~. ~
found her holding on to the nSaifs
q quadruped which had grip 6I5 81
Of a poor pcdler's leg A word lFs 3
Nally, and he released his hold. gs n
Are you hurted 2 asked
patting bis canine fayDrisaiuppn - ad
as he gazed at the psdler. &. Il IT,, -
'Iiurted' hOwled the pedls 81
raised the leg Of his pansaIoOi1 q As
the wound, the im6vsIal brute - 'ls
my leg iatO strings. Look hsFe Iasf1
'Yisl' Said NcNslly,. cps4p !;
'it's q bad bite but nah, dear ls
bOuld offer for q young b6pf aas n
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

THR game Of "hrAg" is . bitifUl one.
whether played BY nations or individuals.
Il ls better to show what We can do than
TO tell what We can do. Facts ate better
end0rscFs than words.