davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
Also,
SANFoRD'S FAMILY
G A T HA RTIC PILLS

~ "A i n n N i " = J. AA =
Compounded from PURE vEGETABL9 extracts,
aud put up In GLASS CASKS, nlr-tight, and
will keep In any climate.
The FAMILY CATlIs, etnble ExtPacta, which
ARTIO PILL is gentle - lAct alike on Fvery past
but active CATllARTIC, ~ of The OltmaHlsFf canal,
which the proprietor has 4 and are oOce ana aABp
used In his practice fOrl lin al ensea where WUps
more than twenty ysaRp lthAstIc Il needed, s25h
The constantly increW-I rs DePangemeuta - NE
sing demand from those y 81 o m q 9 h, Eeepineua,
who have long used the Pains In the naak and
Pills, and the satlsiac- q ,LOins, CuvlVeneoz Hnln
tiun which all express In p land Soreness oeeE tha
regard 20 their use, has = whole ROdy iron NAHauh
induced me to place b cold, WhIcA iteeMsnllg,
them within the reach Of p " negleetea, ead. u q
all. V"I b long course og FeytS,
The Profession well = Loss OF Appetlic. Ce4eps
know that different Ca = ting seuanttea Of Ibid
thartcs net different q lover the ko4y, Megtepa-
portions Of the bowels .lness, HeadAsl or ue1ghb
The FAMILY CATH y In the Ileaes An EnllAm-
ARTIC PILL has, with q matory DiSsassss Worms
due reference To this well = In children a. hdnya,
established fact, heel n lRheumatsml, GREAT.
compounded from n va : IPURIPIRHO o. fMk
riety 81 the pnrest Veg BLOOD,
Aud many Diseases 10 which iesh % AslR, TO
numerous To mention In this advertisement. .
Dosct-One to Three.
Price, Three Oimaee
The LIVER INVtGORAT0R and FAMILY OK
TIIARTIc PILLS are retailed BY Drutsis generally.
aud - wholesale by the Trade n I'll the large
Toe ST. W. SANFORD, q. D.,
Manufactures an4 FsgpgtsleF,
'Brasaway, NeN Ysgk.
Fold ny the Druggists evsrywheFs. aAa ~
PARK WE1EE
eale Agents for the HAeiAa CO.,
s-n iaa Washington a., epp pEaNel1pe.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
svvetrsGrap+ BItter., rR.storntive

SWEETS Grape Bittern, or ReStOrative
WiSE.-A powerful, yet pleasant medicine, rnAnufAc
ur ed under the immediate supervision NJ Mrs. A. NJ.
SWIFT, the celebrated ClHJrvoyanI Physician, aud
prepared from RErs aud IIEEBs Of great medicinal
virtue, combined with the pure juice Of the Cafor
mia Grape. certain remedy for Liver Complaint,
Biliousness, Costivencss. Dyspepsia, Debility, I'm
paired Appetite Impure Breath, etc, aud all diseases
requiring u powerful Liver InvigoratOr and Tonic.
Warranted the best remedy ever invented for Dis,
eases peculiar To Females, such rs Lcucorrlra, or
Whites, Weakness, etc. so popular has this prcpa
ration become, that the cditcrs II the leading
papers Of San Francisco depart from their usual Gus.
tom-not 20 commend any advertised mrlirln--and
pronounce Swrtt's Grape Btters or Restorative
Wine A worthy article an excellent tonic; good
appetizer, and useful medicine for those suffering
from Dyspepsia and arrangement Of the Liver" etc.
Sold by all Druggists, and by
DANIEL SWEET, Proprietor.
au31 ON 535 California street, San Fran"s.O.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

The Physician Is often blamed for
want VI success In histreRtmcnt, when the disappOnt
rnt In the recovery Of the sick is to he traced Ia
the administering impure medicines. Robert White
apothecary. Is paying particular attention to thu
compromising physicians' prescriptions and family
recipes, from medicines OF undOubted rurity. Robert
White, Medical Hall, Is appointed agent for mos
Of the genLnc Patent Medicines.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

"NOtice.-All persOms indebted TO
Drs. Cooke 4 Titus are hereby notified thas Mr.. A..
SimomtUn Is duly authorized to collect our entire
outstanding indebtedness. Those who wish to
save costs will govern Themselves accordingly.
We also give notice that hcnccforth we shall en-
force the collection Of our bills quarterly.
DRS. COOKE x TITUS
Piaceryille, July ~, 1851. jy9i-t:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
miscellaneous anhrrtistilG.
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING

- q z N T
sAN FRANCISCO
NRDERS for the purchase ~ Merchandise and
~ articles Of every description are solicited by the
undersigned.
residence IN this city Of over ten years, and nm
experience In thr business ~ nearly the length
nf timc considered sufficient to warrant the con.
hdenre Of persons IN the country who occasionally
require to make purchases here, through The agency
OF IL reliable party; or who may be looking for n
permanent agent In San Francisco. To either the
advertiser offers his services assuring all who nrust
orders To him that effort sh III be spared to
cute their COMMISSIONS satisfactorily.
MI orders must he accompanied with the cash or
city reference.
Those desiring Information concerning the UNDER
signed, are referred to
Vim. 7. Coleman Il Co., San Frarcisco;
J. II. Cughl 4 Co..
&. Langley, Druggist,
Flint, Peabody 4 Co,
Ira =. Rankin,
Ross, ncmpStvr Co.,
J, ANTHONY & 60, Union Of'irc. Sacramento;
And I" GrlwickS i January, Publishers of the
MOUNTAIN nEMuCRAr, rlarrrVC.
y. h--OrlrrS Tor Machinery, pianoinrtes, Mrl0-
deems, Sewing Machines. Watches, Jewelry, etc, will
be attended to BY competent iudges.
l.. II. FISHER,
Commission and Purchas sing Agent,
G!9 Washington street, up stairs,
Opposite Maguirc's Opera House, San IranciscO.
H2'.u
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING

VI 14v A424441Av ~ V44V \ 4AAAV ~
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR!
Embracing all the NOVELTIES in the market /;
and from extra large IL extra small sizes. Their
stock Ut present embraces
Black Cloth Frock Coats, Of all kindsj
Cashmere and SatinGt Business Coats;
Super Plain and aAcyCN .;nute PAM /;
Plain and Fancy Satinet Pants;
OvercoatS and Reefing Jackets, assorted
| qualities;
DAVIS Il JONES' SHIRTS;
Super Gray Flannel Overshirts;
Grey and White Merino Undershirts;
Check and Hickory Shirts;
Calico, Bingham and Merrimack Shirts;
Country-Knit Wooden Socks;
Overalls and Jumpers;
Blue, Gray, White and Red )'nukot
Goodyear's White and Black Rubber
Coats, Leggins and Pants;
Cashmere w Hats, in variety;
BENKERT'S BEST BOOTS.
KINGS BEST BOOTS;
GODFREY'S BEST BOOTS;
Oxford Ties, Ladies' Shoes, Slippers, etc.
Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags, etc.
-. We can afford To sell these Goods at VERY
Low PRICES, aud all We ask of purchasers is to
call and satisfy themselves, at the "Old Round
Tent" We will always take pleasure in exhibit
lug our Goods, whether parties purchase or not.
Always on hand, fine assortment Of
COZ II = STOL =!
All sizes.
=. sILnEEMASN,.. ..........IsAAc BARMAN.
Placcrvillr, Sept. %, 1861. s2s-3m
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

The HIStOry OF Hair Dyes show"
thousand years. Perfection il reached nj last The
modern world admits that CRISTADORAS EXCEL.
SIOR DYE comprises and mparts all the elements of
beauty which Heaven has bestowed upon the most
favored heads. The change Is effected In few mo.
mcns. DR. Chiffon says, after careful analysis that
1t contains "no dclctcrious ingredient" - Sold
everywhere, and applied by all IIair-Dressers.
CRISTADORA, 6 Aston House, New York.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
au24 l3E Washington ST., San Francisco.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

is. TIrus, Secretary.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

MoFFAT's LII III

~ Every article ssld a. sl!tsr sSissil =,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
QUARTZ MINERS ATTENTION /! /!
nR. BEERS WOULD CALL PARTIC-
~ "i"r attention to his improved
AMALGAMATORS.

For Gold or Silver Ores which are claimed 10 nos
sess the following advantages over all others now in
use viz:
lst. They are equally adapted to the amalrama.
ton OF Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed.
"a. Being Selffeeding and Selfdischarging, theV
require but little attention; one man being suflcent
10 attend thirty or more.
3D.. During the process of amaleamation theg
reduce the ore 10 an almost impalpable powder, In
close contact with large surface OF mercury. hui
do not grind the mercury.
4th. II Is claimed TOR them, and demonstrated
that they will save from 70 TO 100 per cent more
gold than any other amalgamator now In use
Inc Amalgamating Pans are put In sets of three
discbarging into each other; three OF which seits
are capable OF thoroughly amagamating at least ten
tons OF gold ore per day and with slight addition,
are equally adapted TO the amalgamat0n Of Silver
Ores by any OF the old new processes
The Pans are about four feet IN diameter and
supplied with false, perforated, or CRATE bottom.
upon which the grinding is DONE which allows the
gold, as soon united with the mercury 10 settle
beneath the CRATE, and, remain as safe as II under
lock and key.
In cleaning up the pans and separating the ANAL.
gam but one tenth OF the usual labor Il required.
The parts most exposed 10 wear are made Of hard
iron, and easily replaced, at trihinR cost
All orders for these Amalgamators can be sent Ia
PETER DONAHUE, ON Frst street, San Francisco at
whose Foundry they can be seen In operation.
For further particulars, inquire Of the Patentee.
j. ". BEERS,
aprl3.3m los CLAW street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

SECESSION FAILURE.-The S. F. Herald,
of the 18th has the following sensible re-
Election upon the folly Of secessionism:
The more we reject upon the secession
movement, only the more strongly convinced
do we become Of It's utter folly. Viewing Sc
cession from any possible point Of view, oor
conclusion is the same, that it is pregnant with
political and social ruin, and we become amazed
at the infatuation Of the Southern leaders,
many of whom are as brave and enlightened as
history can show. 1t is impossible to avoid
the conviction, that If even pescable separation
were possible, a separate government at the
South would be a failure The Almighty has
shaped this continent, traced its rivers, and
mapped out its mountains and valleys as If
with the special design Of uniting each section
by inseparable bonds with the rest. A Suoth-
,ern Confederacy would not only be arayed BY
hostile tariffs and political necessities in per-
petual war with the rest Of the continent, but
would be engaged in a wasting and iacessant
struggle TO eontravene those geographical and
natural laws which everywhere shape the boun-
daries and control the destinies Of nations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

Has taken RO0ns in my Store, where she win b'
pleased to see all her friends and patrons.
Nevada April 25th 1s6l.-spr25-tf If
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
Special Notices.
AtmOspheric changes exert vast Imflu-

Atmospheric changes exert vast inIiu-
enee over the human system and sensations; upon
their recurrence Of all persons Of plethoric habits
sufferers from scrofula cutaneous eruptions, stub
born ulcers from an iniudicous of mercury, and
in chronic constitutional disorders should have re-
sort 10 SANDS SARsAPARLLA the original and genu.
inc article so long celebrated for the cure Of the
above named diseases, and all others arising from
impoverished. vitiated inhamed condition Of the
blood or habit of the system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
rnr HARVEST PaosrEcrs.-The Farmer

THE HARVEST PRosPEcTs.-The Farmer
says: Notwithstanding we see many para
graphs going the rounds, assertingthe 'Failure
of Crops ~" Short Harvest -" Feeding down
Grain Fields!" etc. etc, we are fully confident
that the present year's'harvest will exceed that
of last year BY % TO 33 per cent. In many
places it will be fully so per cent greater. We
ask our grain growers to be thoughtful and
wise, and make an eafiy market for their inn
mense crops and do ail'they can to send them
abroad, and thus at ence relieve the market
and benefit the whole State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

The MINr.-During the two weeks ending
June sth, the gold deposits in the Mint were
5S,926s62 ounces. Coinage, double eagles Slf-
100000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19
A Description OF the Fort -the CARR.
son.-.the Floating Battery-..the
South Carolina Forces.

The news of the contest at Charleston,
and the surrender of Fort Sumpter, gives
special interest to description of that post.
The Herald of the 10th, has lengthy arti~
Gle, from which we quote the following ex.
tracts:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19
Two Millions Of People Starving.

The news from India is frightful in the
extreme, "famine is devastating the coun.
try" The London Times of the 29th, in
an article on the subject, after abiding to
the fact that the famine is created by
drought, says:
1t is drought in land where the sun
bakes up the soil almost to the hardness of
pottery, and where the earth, without rain
in the accustomed season, is an impenetrable
crust. Where irrigation works exist the
scanty waters will suffice to produce scanty
crops, but where there are no such works
there is no vegetation to be found. Mr..
Edmonstone, the Lieutenant Governor of
the Northwestern Provinces, had himself
seen that in march of twenty miles there
was not green blade in any direction. Fa-
miles were fleeing away from the death
which threatened them. Emaciated multi
tudes were dropping and dying by the way.
And all this, we are told, is but the begin.
ming of the terrible calamity which threat
ems to involve a population reckoned by one
of the speakers at the Mansion House at
seven millions and q half. Of these it is
stated that two millions and half are &C
tually starving: .atsa SD aa;8m uoI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

thing, you see-no time to eat or sleep
but your little matter will be duly attended
to-"
"Cant you fix it now?" insists Rusty.
'1mpossible, until l can examine your
vouchers" -..... ~. 49,.
"Here they be-" says Rusty, in triumph.
eyes. Go to Mr.. File Clerk No. 2l-
and -" ..-...-.--'-..
"No, I shan't," adds Rusty, bravely.
"No sir You can't come that, you know,
no more-on me! I've been there He
sent me to White, be to Drab, he to Brown,
he to Grey, he to Greenland so on to Blue,
Grizzle and Black. That's played out, Mr..
Secretary. So, s'posing you sign, right
here" 49,. $780,
"Really, Mr.. Musty, should be glad"
"Rusty, SIR"
eyes, Rusted should be glad-but every
thing in course, you know. Must have sys-
tenn, you see." t
"Then you won't sign?"
"Can't at present, really" says the Secre-
tary:
Mr.. Richard Rusty, in bis rage, deliber.
ately tears his documents into shreds, and
scatters them in the CRATE, excaiming-
cts all right, Mr.. Secretary. I've been
fooled, I have. came here all the way
from Squam, spent nigh bundled dollars,
worn out two good pair O. boots trottin'
up an down these steps, and give it up
do. I'll 60 home to. morrow; an if you
ever catch me q seekin' Office in this high
old town again you can just cut my throat,
an l won't grumble. Goodbye, Mr. Hon.
able Sec'tary." :4-sa - linn. .-.
"Good-bye," responds the head of the
Department, with smile; and Mr.. Richard
Rusty retires, packs his carpet bag, and
returns to Squam, wiser and better man.
How many Orchard Rustys" have re-
turned from Washington this season, with
such big "fea in the ear" as the above
denotes ?-Certes, more than one! ..l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

President and mis- Household Old
Abe's Servants i'm Livery. &C. /s
Judge Douglas gave splendid party on
the 4th, to Mr.. Russell, correspondent OF
the London Times, now on his way to
Montgomery, Alabama. The company con.
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cults, Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Chase, Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Mr.. Smith, Secre.
tary of the Interior, the Prussian Minister,
Baron Gerolt, Mr.. Forsyth, one of the Se~
cession Commissioners, Mr.. Ward, of Cali
fornia, Col. Seaton, of the Intelligencer, Mr..
Richard Cults, and Col. Forney, Clerk OF
the House of Representatives.
1t is stated that Hon. Salmon P. Chase,
Secretary of the Treasury, would accept the
appointment of Justice of the Supreme
Court, to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Justice Mclean.
Great competition exists among Phila.
delphia, New York, and Boston merchants
to furnish the White House. Mr.. Nichol,
of the firm of Haughwout & Co., New
York, is now here, and had an interview
this morning with Mrs. Lincoln, who will
shortly visit New York, and has engaged
Mr.. Nichol to supply the plate to be used
hereafter in the grand entertainments of the
President. She periodically insisted that
the arms of the United States should en-
bellish all the plate she had ordered.
The Presidential liveries, it was expected,
would be "Lincoln green" but the splendid
equipage sent to the White House from
New York, was on the avenue on the 4th,
with the coachman and footman in hand~
some mulberry colored cloth overcoats, and
wearing silver-lace hat bands.
Visitors to Mount Vernon complain of
its dilapidated condition. Miss Cunning
ham, the Regent of the Ladies Mount
Vernon Association, is South Caroiinian,
and her brother, l think, an officer in the
secession army. She is an excellent, &C.
complished, and patriotic lady, but she must
look to her laurels.
Mrs. Lincoln has given instructions to
the public commissioner, and gardeners and
workmen are busily engaged in preparing
and identifying the gardens and grounds Of
the executive mansion. The first growth
OF spring grass was mown from the lawns
on the 4t6.
BY the new arrangement, combining the
calls or business to the hours between ten
and one o'clock, the President is this week,
for the first time since bis Inauguration, per.
mitted to leave the executive mansion an
hour or two daily, for recreation. In the
afternoon of the 9Th he, with his lady and a
few friends, rode out to Oak Hill Cemetery,
and passed an hour in that beautiful "city
of the dead" The Presidents visit, with
family ard friends, at the navy yard, on the
afternoon Immediately previous, under a
salute of twenty-one guns, afforded him an
opportunity, which be embraced, to examine
minutely the boundaries and workshops, and
the war sloops at the wharf.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19
VOL. XI.-NO. IS.
From Once q W eek
A SCORE OF YEARS AGO.


Down by the breaking waves we stood,
Upon rocky shore;
The brave waves whispered courage,
And hid with friendly roar,
The faltering words that told the tale
dared not tell before.
1 asked if she with the precious gift
Her love, my life she'd bless.
Was it her voice, or some fair wave
FOrsOOth, l scarce may guess
Some murmuring wave or her sweet voice
That lisped so sweetly "Yes."
And, then, in happy silence too,
clasped her fair wee hand
And long we stood there carelessly,
While Ger the darkened land
The sun set, and the fishing boats
Were sailing for the strand.
1t seems not many days ago
Like yesterday--nO more,
Since thus we stood, my love and l,
Upon the rocky shore;
But was four and twenty then,
And now I'm forty.four.
The lily hand is thinner now,
And in her sunny hair
see some silvery lines, and on
Her brow some lines of care;
But wrinkled brow, or silver locks
She's not one whit less fair.
The fishing boats score of years
Go sailing from the strand;
The crimson sun score of years
Sets Ger the darkened land,
And here tonight, upon the cliff,
We're standing hand in hand. -
''My darling, there's our oldest girl,
Down on the rocks below;
What's Stanley doing by her side p
Ny wife says, "You should know,
He's telling her what you told me
A score of years ago."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19
A World dispatch saws Among those

A World dispatch says: Among those
mentioned to succeed Mclean are Swayne
and Judge Gholson, of the Supreme bench
of Ohio. The latter will be backed by the
entire bar OF Ohio, and by Senators Trum-
bull, Fessenden and Crittenden. Judge
Logan of Illinois, member of the Peace
Convention, is also backed by the bar oil
his State" slBf tsl1 .1.ss :, f.. ..-.'.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19
THE GARRISON IN THE FORT.
Names

The embrasures for musketry on the side
Of the work exposed to the fire of the bat
teries of Cummings Point and Fort John.
son have been filled with solid tagging,
filled in with lead, and are now ball and
bomb proof, adding materially to the
strength of the work. Inside, the magazine
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

/ -.e.....o..;f,.-o NEW York, April IL.
The steamer Vanderbilt proceeded to the
Navy Yard this morning having been
chartered by the Government. sa-,6 avg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-19

A Reunion at Senator Douglas. The
President and mis- Household. Did
Abe's Servants I'm Livery, &C.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23

To MAKE Coon CANDLEs.-A lady
correspondent Of the Houston Telegraph
furnishes the following recipe, which in
our present condition will be ::ouud uni
versally csefu':
Take half a pound each of alum and
saltpetre, pnlve'ize coa'sely, pour on j,
a quart Of boiling water-take from IL
TO 20 pounds of iaIlow, according 10 its
frmness. The former quantity for the
oily tallow We get from a fat beef in
summer, OF for lard, and the latter for
lalIow that will stand in ? cake; put it
IN an iron vessel near the fire, and when.
melted, stir ia the dissolved alum aud
saitpe;'e, aud-boil until the water is all
expelled from ibe tallow. Have wick<
made rather smaller aud Of finer thread
than is usual for homemade candles
dip them in a strong soIu;i~n Of saIlpe're,
and when perfectly dry, mould the can
dies in the Usual way. If any n goes
10 darkness after giving this recipe a tri-
al, it is because their deeds, are evil.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23

CoRNED BEEF.-A lady asks US how
to cure beef. for plantation use, as the
cattle upon a thousand hills are about
10 be sacrificed on the affairs Of secess.
ion." An uoexceptionahle recipe fol-
cornej beef is the following, which we
have always used:
To every twenty-five pounds Of beef
put one ounce Of saltpetre, u pound Of
brown sugar, and one quart Of SALT
Molassss will do as we'll as sugar. Rub
the beef well With the mixture, and place
it in a barrel, so that the liquor exudiug
from the beef will cover it. Turn it ev-
cry day, and in a week you will have
fine corned beef No water should be
used. To preserve it for a long time,
after a week, pour off the liquor, boil it
a short time, until The III arises, re.
move that, and when cold, pour it again
upon the beef. Beef SO prepared will
keep for many months, aud be equal to
the best "Boston Mess" For family
use there is no better recipe than the
above; for plantation use a little more
salt may be used. Beef so prepared
may be kept for a long time without be-
coming hard Columbia S. Corohinian.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23

PRINCE NAPoLEoN's VIEwa.-We ex-
tract the following from the Paris cor
respondence Of the New York Herald:
Prince Napoleon told bis cousin that
he did not believe
l. In the power Of the Federal army
TO gain any important victory over that
of the Confederation.
2. That, admitting the possibility Of
the fact, it would, on the morrow Of .
victory, be Is far of its objec.sa ~ before.
8. That the whole Union, Is compris-
ed by the North, was . rope Of sand
He gave his voice in the early recognit.
ion Of the South. I have not the slight
est hesitation in stating this, as ] sure Of
my information being authentic.