davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
3lrdjtat.
Dr. J. Flattery's New Treatment
TaGEHIR W1H
Nost oataeut Testimonials and C1fWr't.s o

l(L. y. IL ! LCA y 3N e ~ = = - 9 S@~-N@A'
raGEulR WITH
Not oataeat I5a'moaio1s and CefTe1tea c'
>Hccessu ia tio
CURE OF CONSUMPTION ! !
Lunqs ana Td,oH Dis.aass, Fs~o'e coapioats,
D..e,qag Qf He rye and Ea,' ant &e@oa' ~d-
I,gaaat tSmgjcaE ana Ctroqic hfict'oas.
j. i Ia. Z i l5ail-.ss, x > &|4. 49.
TVopMrRLY Professor Of Medical jurisprudence,
K Syracuse Medical College, n. Y; Member OF the
Eoyai College of Physicians and Surgeons; iionora-
ry member OF Imperial Philosophical Society io1-
motlv Surgeon to the British auoy of EgImteG,r,'--
and the Angesra Lying i'm lIospltal-.ate OF Mei-
bourne Eye and Ear inlrmalN.
OFFICE
Northwest corner cf Washington and sausomc SIS,
san Francisco.
oGoe hours, from 10 t.n II, aad till .; and even
'a'' " r0 PATIENTS ATADt TANCE.
Dr. rlatiery can 5. consulted by letter stating 1sa
age: 3l s.r;3l, tine taken III; I'h. con,t-
tutio.: 5tb, occupatiou; Oh, number Of
ttratn,ut, auhmiuc o;7Ih, dlscrp-
ioi orc;us and sympt ms cN-
peg,enced AMI those existing.
us viii r., send medicines. with directions, to cure
any carUHhic disease
DR. T. FLAvrE would respectfully in'orn the pNn-
NJ. that he can be consulted on tousunli9 Female
Conplaui.. Diseases OF tAe Eye and Far, and MHI-
uaut SURG ,il aGsc lou-.
jiis rIo,I. for die CUM oc CoNsvNrUoS, an other
Inns. u.,cas 8. i, principally hr the mlallton o..
M t..al v.pcr. h4s q 'n disc'.csi d t'e lhy>"I
ocv of Respiration and Nutrition, lAch bear i.o
closest rhtiasu,iicl examination. Ills lou- ..p. r-
ercc and attguti. n to tHr ataFe namci Complaints,
ai>sars and speed meth % of trcatmrut and Ins cN-
rarrJuary success duru@a long and extensive prHc-
to enable htmta promise all persons afflicted, "a .ai,
and per.riacnt cure.
P,'alyug course of study and practical experience
IN furupe ana Americ3. Dr. r. ha, the rrat5cluou
of ofrrls,uti,cIhe u,rsrun1'' with roa .d,stha, Aavc
...rt tiitl siueeht ur-t introduced them, t1 c'.re
lc m.s, alarming ease, and tha; u very short, lut
reasonable time, without the "il of doetriaus iru",
within the lHst Gflc,n y'1Y-, Dr. +. haS cured more
than i,u usa.d cases VI tlc above named, and il
may he sad safely, lht more thar oue-haf of those
patients Had been previously t-..-d Nuh ni"cra.
20 Oh.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
rs r-T rc'gG E-;r's 80
G-ea - IS - 1-s- .-5ls,A ~
Sr1ug z q GcnCy

$50 W.s,..' Street. n. ar'y opposite Masu'ros
OHe-a li.a-..Hq s.a t-, san Francisco.
tI}EGUl- 5HlINTs and su1s.rfpt Ms solicited for
tH. nInofr ufm.I i.pr.s
u|ly Eat.oual nyaecrat, Naysville,
Sacrament. 'n'.H. N..t'r tc'-,r
... J....n i..H.. .ean, l.N.. tImo- Eureka,
N.. ..H d ..H.... >,u- ~a'i Lake,
t' ''Haa s.a.r.t ] ffla' p,,.luma.
A.. Reporter,
.rt ..a close TELEGRAPH,
-.u ....a- i'.. al.a. .f. Cruz Sentinel,
~.a... t.. Alameda Gag.ut,
H.. t..r.r, l.- Angeles News
.. H..'to Srit batb1ra Gazette,
I. ln. u IeuHrHirH Ugatd,
'.fi.r j r.sH', N,f,liH GHz.ro. '
li. Hu.HIr l'..-s- Otc.ou.2u, Portland,
B H'... -u frHnr's'o Ns"-. Portland, oregon,
..r.f.. N.F...'e, Christ jam Advocate '
I.. f.Ht..t. 3d.. O.. Sat.-luan Salem
t...H.r. .t...-. Nr.au Iri.u. CurtIll. OREGON,
}. !'U.u. I....I " ,.A'Y, Pioneer and u,Woctal,W
2 f..r ll... 10, Sirtacoom, " =
ii.,. ..- N.-....a N.Ita West. Port Tow uscud
l'.a. ..ar Register, Advertiser, >yutWiCh
P.'yu.asiau. Honolulu.
hufrtF.sING rs THE ATLANTIC STATES.
]. q r.Mt3 ALSO attend ., forwarding aJ,,rti,e-
ta.t. 'a4s 4s,.r- l.A..all it. any olNpn Of Tie AZ
l.u.r states.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
Sa..-ra-aIr.,uaa,

Or local 1reGsU.e-. u.rr.ts debility. '.N Spirits a.
.tuc. N.. .a.ss t.. .h- aI.l tsss. '.I.
ft .cnuah.fty t.e ah.r auI s'a.... aa.a.. ot H,-
u.e. a.on, boss o. memory a.... a t' -o.a aty, .'Y
ur iguu.Hr s..." Ia..s u it. r..Ic, H'. .t,.-s
# t..'.. n.r..s r.e ae. % or"'sr .".ar-
-es in f... are ,raI nr the iu.lr c..ear',.. .t -
a.al.ul .tr .a, Id. aa.p.aE. Ns I4..... .I es.
Iu- diseases a.H, tHual .@n T. ..a.ta,J .l a.a-
ae-r.,t success. All consultations. .g ....r oa
vnIs.. t--.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
E3IEDUnGu MAGAZINE Crorv]

The present critical state Of European affairs viii
render ihcse publications sGailY interesting during
the farhc1mn Eesr. Tley viii occupy middle
ground between 'heAls'iJ written nCws-itcus, crude
speru'aiiors, and nlur rumors Of the daily journal
and epoui,rou' iome oi tHc iut1te history, writ
ten af.r the N}iu~ iufcrca, ami excitement of tic
great l9.!vcal events Of tl- He Fl 10 have passed
away Itls O. thefe Periotirals thai readers mUst
luo'. f.r the only realty tt .a Hll rD'aIia h-iu-
r of current events. and such, ju alit ou TO ll.r
we'll established literary scientific, and theological
character, we urge tltn upon the consideration ot
the reading public.
EARLY COPIES.
Taa r...nt Of Advance Sheets from tLe British
publishers gives add tionH value TO taes' lepliuts,
iuaswa. 4a ,Ae, ca" $40" hr -'.l iu the bands o..
sulser bels about as soon as tine olsiaa! editions.
TERMS.
Tar any one eofo.s c.ur rsysas....... + """' oo
For amy two of Che four T. eyic"s..... .... . 90
F.raiy three 90 the four EeyigWs... So. 40
For aI f1grof the Reviews. ............ 90
For B!actWo1ds Magazine. e................ 3 90
For HlacLwood Hal one ReyieW........ H., p 90
For Backwcrd and two Beyievs..., .... T go
For E,ackwooi and three Eeve@s.. ..... 9 90
For ElackWool and the oU. Eey.cws......I0 90
Money current in the State whereissuc VIII be re
ccytd at par
CLUBBING
di.coun Of twenty -Gy, per cent. from the above
mora copies of any one orr're OF the above works
Thus: -Four copies cf E'acaWuad, or Of one Review.
win Pee sent to one address for 81; four copies Of tho
-four Reviews aud llaclwood ,or $50; ana 50 ON.
POSTAGE.
IN an the principal Cities and Towns tlese works
win he delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When s0ut
by mail, The postage to any part of the Omitted States
Will be but twenty flour cents ytGrlot "l.acaUuod,"
and but Fourteen cents year for each Of the Re
views.
n B.-The price IN Great Britain oi the 1--WE Period
ical, above named is i3l per anneia.
Remttanccs fer any Of the above pm Hcations
should always be address q, postpaid, To thc Pub
ushcrs, LEONARD SCOrl a co.,
feh No. Of Goid street, New York
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
Yuba Lodge, No. 30,


Yuba Lodge, No. 30,
Stated meetings are held on The FIRST "wednesday in
each month, at Pm. CllABl.ES HAlSu, W. NJ.
J. H. LAssu3R, Sec.
CoYinihian Lodge, No. ca,
Stated meetings are hold on the first Tues ay in raeh
month at =. NJ. v 81. c. lilLgUER, w. 4I.
y. .. STONE, Sec.
Washington Y. a. Chapter, No.13,
Stated meetings arc held the a'cord aud fourth Fri
days Of each month ati p. NJ.
H. II. RuEE5, SEC. d, VIC. RICE, B.I,
MarysyiIle Council No. 10, Y. & :. NJ,
Stated Meetings are held on the FIRST Mondays il
January, April, July and Octuberat ~ r.. %.
CHARLES RAlSu, Ill., Ill., N.
THEo. a. CoUIT, Recorder
Marysvii!c Commandcry, No. Z, Il. r.
Stated meetings are held on the second and foura
Saturdays OF each month at an hour after sunset
J.E ESTLNENs, Com.
II. H. RHE-s, Recorder.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
llses, ~. CAP SID. .a.ar.-a ..a, Cal.

DR.. J.. !. C.sp'ay is duly cc.s'ur applications
from cyet part OF ihf State a"d FROM Oregon and
from WasUu-iou Territory for th. u,N'WDut OF csc.
N form ol .ua#e. and McreHs mo-. ONE Vino viii come
forward uuo esure-- djs-ytsiactoW GA the contrary,
ihe Da.ut S. i d.iy reset, OF ilcttri+. expressive of
-ra. it.i. a'l t.tllunD.#, suuc oi WH.ct are pub
laa,d oD.uu y Y-.l.s su;
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

E.law we Vul! Sd t'e certificates Of three Of iA'
covered their .ots.er Naatb, and lwrc3yd hy ArAt-
tude make known tb.r cases ana re,lsaa' "snn au
t--r -tat.uluts ar.a. l'lfacst.a ly A .Wr} Puh-
lie. T..G.r...u.> ui society MI-ri laiy command
th,:t rIcity. aal We ,amueri their I-rusal 10 The
e-i.atau of all aN"r.so:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Marysyille lodge, No. o,
Stated meetings are held on the FIRST Thursday Of
each month at ?. NJ.
Il. HOLCOMBE BHlTs, ". N.
w T. roEDA, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
Cnrinlhinn Lodi. No. G...

Stated meetings are held on The FIRST Wadrcgda
each month"; at Pm. CIlARlES NAlSu, w.
j. II. LAssTeR, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

S.p.FIUs Nl1"t 1858.
Dear Sr-iIpyae cu,iryly recovered ltou. iuy s.,h-
moss, ovtl mys .i %. t'.- opportunity to return Wg
uauIslHcsuov}.j ao.u.- .art.e r.lI.. THAT }ouiHvc
given uo. Wueu / u..u> of t,e distressing ioliN
oeahuus, headache, .,ar.Ut. want oi cou l.r"..
memory, confusion oi idoaa, dislike Of society, noe
turual cui- ions, and many other symptoms, which
had mad. Ial Bic miserable, c.u hardly express uir
gratitude feel, for 1Iy ,E...eurs haI become hfr-
then tonne, aud nothing afforded fHa te least -rat.i-
cation, whilst now, feel perfectly vuItuI enjoy
hleto wy entire satisfaction. Knowing tla. there ar.
many ml ct.d as h..e le.u SOU have perm.. Sion to
IuHkc use OF this letter ass gou tut proper. believe
me, gratefully yours, Nj. MlCllLLL5.
To Dr.h j. Cl9ptay, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

Lunqy aaa YAtoat DISEASES. Ttro'e Comp1ajats,
Di.loyey Qf He Ege and Eur, ant the most nd-
ligaaatSpygioa1 ana Clroq'e hHcti0ns.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

NtUeyitir, JIM" 3, l-15.
Dr. IJ. CWp'.ay, Sam Fraue.-ro-- SRI have used
tae last ot Your medicine, and do mot think shah
u.,I anymore, a- feel very N,l, except that have
uut entirely g.t my strength sat, but soon will with
tIe appetite lhlt Ityr. II !, just three weeks, you
mavr,coIec,, -siuoc I called at Your Institute with
my constitution as Thought entirely broken, and
bat thought you ma ght bc able something TO case
thc pain in my back aud head, ana strengthen my
lrub-, which were so weak That they would almost
give way under me, when walked, and 90 strengthen
my nerves go dat would not get excited and trJm-
bic at every little thing. Now that you know what
expected, you may Judge of my satisfaction at my
complete recovery from those ymptoma, and the re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
EARLY COPIES.

T,r receipt Of Advance Sheets rrom tLe British
publishers gives additional value 20 these lcpljuts,
iiss..; 3 as te, c3u NOW Do, placed u the bands ol
sulser beIs about as soon as tine OF iHal ca.ons
TERMS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
SAN : o@i4JL5

Vule Vegetable EXTRACTS, and put Ep in
GLASS CASES, Ah Tight, and viii keep
ir any climate
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09

F-'NN".NIu' N"F Ih I.'''
preservation ot my health ot both body and mind. and
believe cl my life, thHt hope vii not De co.-l-
cred intrusive iu t.udu.a.my uanliCl acknowledge
meats Tor restoring lue to- het th and making my hc
e boon worth iroseryiug, Whcu DO had become % hur
then too great % buar Victim as l was to vice that
lind undermined my constitution, and developed Il
train ai ucrFols symptoms sucu as nervous debility
headacae distressing lmdty, salf di,tri-t dizziness,
love OF ltadg, loss of memory, and want orrsou-
tuu, besides loss pi strength aid gutr-y, which lHd
made my wasiu- moments wrctch.d end ty Steep ur-
refreshing ANA was fast hriU -Hg 10 the grave, but
thanks Is your Skill, ann restored go health, COR,
and eaersy II ping Go guide others where they may
lind r,.l, you have Is permission tomake this PA
lD. GrH.mlly luGfs, LEONARD WAI1E.
TO Dr. l.. j. C4alha.. Fgu Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
ToN

$40 Cash GIFTS oi s. each, from No. 4toli $40
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-09
u..1 ye.,..Hatfi0E, ,...ary ra1.e.
(-F

.t..f C.rs.- a..'y d. ".... at .-
.. -Us o. al.t.a.r .. 1...., n.
.'.a. g.. J.s.'-. t..H. r' ...,-....
# 3. D.. uaH..a. HH'. .... ".. ...ne r.
..f ,IHrlsr arH at., t.at .I. c.a-..,s. % .,t t..
..r .v.f. st.r.a '.r '.Ht tta true.
II. ... .- 'l.r.t have a.s.t..r -.t0.y hau1, Hua
.a.eI .y ou.t..i ..ll t.. U.r ".H v.at .ret :huyt
.r.i;.,. Il 81 NN. g.. IH'rElr. Notary Public
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23

BASE LIBlL.-The Marysvlle Express, q
rank Secession sheet, libeis the lrisb as fol-
lows:
Tho people Of Ireland very naturally SYM
patlize with the Southern States In ,hnir
present struggle to maintain their indepeud-
ence"
This sympathy is manifested, doubtless. by
the six or seven thousand of true and loyal
clt1rns Of Irish birth who hnve volunteered
to aid the Government in its efforts to main
tain the law, and to pat down rebellion; it
is exhii, ed in the manifesto Of Archbishop
Hughes, who has issued warning to his fell
low churchmen and countrymen not to war
against the Government; and this sympathy
will doubtless now be more strongly manifest
ed that the SeceSsion,ts are calling upon
Eugland-the Patron Saint, the political idol
of II teand-to establish II Proteclorate over
Sece-sia! Oh. yes! The Irish have mani
tested their sympathy with Southern rebel
lion in thousand ways; but it is that sort
of sympathy enterlained Wy Satan for holy
water But the treasonatle organ at Marys-
vile speaks of the unholy raid against the
liberties Of the people of the United States,
by Dasi> aud his crew, as II struggle of the
Southern States 80 mnntuin their indppend-
ence" Can unhushng treason attain "A
more lofty altitude Of i'npudenee rs. +,
CaU
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
Arrival of U. S. Troops from Oregon.

The steamer Cortes, which arrived at San
Francisco on Friday. brought the following
U. $ troops:
Company II, 4th Infantry, Capt. H. D.
Walen, from Fort Cascndes-5S men.
Company F, 4rh Infantry, d. Floyd Jones,
from Fort Hoskins. The company number I'll
men.
Company E, 4th Infantry, Liut Flemming,
from the Dailes-65 men
The following companies are to come on
the next steamer.
Company a, 4th Infantry, Capt Maloney,
from Gray's Harbor, w. T.-numbering rs
men.
Company G, 4th Infantry, Capt c. c. An
gea, from i ort No,lins- 65 men.
Company G, 9TH Infantry, d. A. Russell,
from Yamhil-70 men.
The Portland Times says. The 4th regi-
ment Of Inflntry have been stationed in Ore
gon since 1852, and have seen hard service in
this country as well as in the war with Mex
leo. This is the regiment that was on the
"Forlorn Hope" at the stornug OF the castle
Of Chepultepec, and ever after bore the sig
nifeant cognouen ef the Bloody Fourth"
After arriving at New Orleans, the Ladies' of
that city presented this regiment with beau
titul set of regimentnl coIors, which they still
retain, never yet having had occnsin to los.
them This regiment may show these colors
to the once grateful doners, in light differ
cut from that in which they were given
They also have in their possession the old col
ors horne by them through the Mexican war,
which are So completely riddtcd with muskct
balls as to render them unable to he again
uulurcd Six standard bearers have been
shot down while Lcaring them. All honor
to the " Bloody Fourth" The remainder OF
this regiment wiil go down on the steamer
folio wing.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23

VonAcIoUs-Jerry Brown, residing near
Vis,ia, being duly sworn, deposes," that
the glasshoppers have eaten mp all his vege-
tables above ground and have now COM
menced digging his potatoes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
B Y T e l. e CRAP H.
Destructive Fire,

lEEKA. June %.
A destructive fire occurred at Cottonwood
on Thursday. consuming the enli.e Gnsines.
portion of the town. Loss about S4o,Ou0
man named Isaac Hale was incidentally
killed in drift at Dead Wood on Thursday
TimLers were being thrown in the drift one
of which struck him on the head, breaking
his skull.
The Union meeting at Corvallis, Oregon,
was attended by over 5000 persons.
1t is believed that the ''lost cabin" which
has been unsuccessfully searched for num-
Der of years is at last found. 1t isabout fifty
miles fiom Yreka. Good diggings have been
struck there ank two or three hundred men
are now making from $40 to SIS per day
The locality is kept strictly secret.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
SPECIAL INDIAN AGENT FOR THE PACirI

SPECIAL INDIAN AGENT FOR THE Pacific
CoAsT.-The Washington National Repubi-
can has this important piece of intelligence:
We learn that The Commissioner Of Indian
Afirs has has recommended the appointment
OF Dr. E White special agent upon our
Pacific coast to report upon measures of re-
form in our Indian relations in that quarter,
and to be clothed with necessary powers to
prevent all such collisions between the In
dians and whites Il, are avoidabe. Both the
creation of this special agency, and the des-
ignalion of DR.. White to ill it, are made un-
der the advice Of those who best understand
what a sound Indian policy requires. such as
Mr.. Schoolcrait Governor Gilrin. and Others
A leading Object of this proposed appoint-
ment is to give the Indinn Bureau an officer
on the Pacific coast not liahlr to be reached
10y the local Influence which may affect the
Judgment aud action of resident superntend-
cuts and agents.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
UNION DEMOCRATIC COUNTY con-
XENTION.

The unconditional Union Democracy Of Yuba
County will meet in the several precincts, ~ the
places where the polls were held last yearon 5 At.
URDAl, JULY 21th, and elect Delegates to tie
County Convention tn be held at the Court House
IN the city of MTysville, on SATURDAY, July
81 h, 1861, at II o'cluck NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating County Officers to be supported at the
ensuing election.
It is recommended " at no other test be requr.
ed than the approval of the present Efforts Of aud
Willingness 70 support, IN all reasonable ways,
the Federal authorities in maintaining the integ-
rtv uf the Union, the Constitution and the Laws.
The respective precincts viii be entitled to the
following lumber of Delegates, the basis of rep.
rcsentation being one Delegate for every GO votes,
and one Tor ev,ry fraction over ten votes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
The Dead Printer.

/ knew him long, and loved him well
III tHDFeSsi0H that be gave
NV heart can never be eff ced -
The PRINT survives the grave.
His life and shirt were checkered ones
Pants, circumstances pied
He Dire 'med of gold, but grasped but leal
Untii the day he died.
At once king and oaLey-slave
Such woe was in his nein:
1t seemed to bow h i'm down, tor he
Was always on the 1eaa.
Day after day we saw new proofS
Thatlife must soon depart;
His case was hard and all in vain
The doctor piled his art.
He died the cold dead matter there
We carefully laid away
To be distrihuteI by Sub
Terraneous decay.
Yes he was loved and when he died
The "cratt" set up cry
Each "ed compoSed an l. f G,
The 'devil' qaoi~el sigh.
Youths followed to his grave, with plumes
SCI in SmoU cups they wore
And linn who'd left his types behind
Soft damsels did deplore.
May earth press lightly on his form,
Locked mp securely under;
In Heaven his name aud virtues be
CoP.ed aritkoat Munder,
TYpo.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23
Oregon News,

REKA, June %
Advices from Oregon state that terrible
accident occurred on Tuesday night at the
house of Mary Hinckle situated between
Crescent City and jacksonville The residence
was burned to the ground and Mrs. Hinclt
and two daughters persihel in the flames
The fire was discovered about midnight hy
persons living near who did all in THEN
power to save the inmates, but without sue
cess. From the position OF the bodies aftct
the building fell, it would appear that the
mother had awakened and with her little
daughter attempted to make her escape, but
fell before reaching the door, The eldest
daughter was doubtless sullocated and never
awoke to a sense of her danger. MIS- Hinc-
kle was forty-two years ofage, Her eldest
daughter aged sixteen, was soon to have
been married, the youngest was six years OF
age. They emigrnted from Missouri in 1853
Cfuggage d. Drum had six valuable horses
stolen from their ranch on Butte Creek.
A shooting gffar occurred at Sailor Dig
Mathew Graham Little was shot in the hip.
Two military companies have been organ
lied at Salem; one sf cavalry aud one of in.
fantry.
in Linn county, party of men, probably
not quite sober, overlook two young men
who were returning from Union meeting
took flag from one, and pursued the other
with threats of shooting. Several similar
outrages have recently occurred.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23

with no church, but that he willing to coun-
sci with clergyman Of the faith in which
! his wife was a helie!er. On the occasion o
the latest of these interviews, the Bishop
lead prayer. and appointed one. which Mr.
Douglas in clear and solemn tone repeated
after him. Obviously. dying without its
pale the last rites of the Church, appointed
for the dying were not administered to MIR.
Douglas
Sue UNIVERSAL GRIEF IN CHICAGO.
The Chicago Tribune of the 4th has the
following description Of the feelings which
pervaded all classes when it became known
that Douglas was dead
Never did great city put on more rapidly
or more thoroughly the symbols of griet and
never was grief more frank and thorough
1t pervaded all classes, and visited all Sec
tions Of the city. Along the business fronts
of Lake and other principal streets, the
brick and marble donnrd emblems OF MOURN
ing. Festoons, wreathes and pendants in
black and white erLwned. American flags
at haf-tnast aud heavily draped in many
instances bordered with black- all told of II
city in genuine mourning for her illustri-
Gus dead. Many of these mourning symhos
in style and character deserve especial notice,
which our limits deny. None to us. however,
were more touching than where. passing from
pretentious streets and manifestations among
the wealthirr citizens, the eye noted the
humble token Of real and unaffected grief
flutering upon the lowly homes and places
of bu-ines Of the poorer classes of our Irish
population in sections of the city exclusively
occupied hY them. These made the loss d,
personal Que, and took the grief home to
their hearts in IA manner characteristic of the
Irish heart. The many lIborers at work on
the fremont House Improvement. to a man.
asked TO be released from their days work,
one stout hod-cnrrier protesting with brok-
EN- voice. that he "could not work tn day,
for Douglas is dead"
This notice of these humble but sincere
mourners is deserved, and will be again de-
mnndtd 10y the inevitable features of the
obsequies to follow. 1t was the cinrac eris-
lie OF senator Douglas that these attachments
were so strong between Them they would 90
miles to catch the tone of his voice or IL look
of his eye, and he made long happy by the
shake of his hand.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-23

To remove grease spots. Cut out the spot
and sew up the hole.