davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08
House..
Washington, Aug. 6

" ssiiiHBIOu aug o.
On motion of Mr.. Cox a resolution was
adopted calling on the President if compatible
with the public service to communicate to the
House at the next session all correspondence
with foreign nations since 1853 relative TO mar
itime rights
Mr.. Wicklffe took occasion 20 say the i9telli
gence from old Kentucky that she is for the
Union and being the first to come into the Un
ion she will be the last 10 20 out of IT,
This announcement was received with wild de
light. The friends of the Union both on the
floor aud IN the galleries clapped their hands
and otherwise gave vent TO their feelings. Ex-
clamat;ons were heard good for old Kentucky"
The applause was long continued and a more
animated scene Is seldom witnessed.
The Speaker said that the hour fixed for the
adjournment having arrived l therefore declare
this House adjourned sine die The members
then separated, all evidently in good humor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08
r-o,,, TRoston..A Give war Prepare
tiOms---Regiment fast fIiinG up
n &
From Gen. Banks Column.

Sandy Hook, Nd, Aug o.
There were several alarms in camp last nlgn'
all arising from the discharge of musAeTy y a
freshly arrived regiment, the pennsylvania
Ge, Rorts was in the saddle at 3 O'Clock,
scouting around the country. He was aiIghuy
indisposed cY1av bat is fully recovered TO-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

The bill TO punish certain crimes against the
United States was passed
Mr.. POWELL offered resolution in regard to
the Police.
"A recent law of Congress authorizes the
Secretary of War and Secretary CT Navy under
the direction and approval of the President to
assemble board TO determine the facts as 10
the nature and occasion of the disability of uch
officers as appear incapable of performing mill
tary service with view to their retiracy from
the army and marine corps
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

No. IA Resolution for the appointment of Re-
aents o. he Smithsonian -IIn.titr4ia, y -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-08

Thirty.seventh Congress.--Extrasessi
Washington, Aug. 6.
Senate.
The Senate was in session until 12 O'Clock
last night. The princip al officers for new army
regiments were all confirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

II i the people only, ~ho, 'iike the voice Of
many waters" must oyefpower and drown be-
meath a deluge of patriotism the anti Union
heresies which infect the republic. Let macs
meetings everywhere call upon our Northern
State Legislatures TO summon together con-
s.ituent State conventions. II New York be-
gins, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Michigan. IL
linois, Indiana, will speedily follow her ex-
ample, and contagion Of those sentiments
which lighted the fires Of Bunker ELL, and
stained with blood the ice blocks of the Della
ware, viii spread from the Atlantic shore 10 the
log cabin Of the most distant squatter iIs Me-
braska- "The Union must and shall be pre-
served" will be echoed and re-echoed far and
near, and may even produce its rebound in thS
frozen consciences OF the inhabitants of Massa-
chusetts and Vermont
In constituent Southern convention and
in constituent State conventions, assembled at
the call of mass meetings everywhere by our
Northern State Legislatures, to consider the
amendments to the constitution which the EXT
gency of the time demands, is to be found the
remedy for every evil tits possible that States
east of the Connecticut river may reject the
propositions which the South presents; but If
they do SO let them act upon their own peril.
Let them elect Garrison, Greeley or Wendell
Phillips as the President of a rigid abolition
republic; let them annex themselves to Canada;
let them feed upon their own provincial self
conceit, love for isms hatred for everybo
except themselves, and console themselves in
the enjoyment of petty, intolerant hard bar
gaining, lawless, clergy-beridden nationality,
with the reflection that not only the Southern,
but the Middle States, are glad to get rid Of
them, and have regarded them as an incubus
upon the Union for over quarter of CEN
fury. Meanwhile, let the action of the Union
loving States of the confederation be prompt.
There is no time to be lost. With proper dill
gence mass meetings may initiate action on
the part of all our Northern Legislatures within
the present month. In February the South
will be ready to present its propositions, and
before the period has arrived for the inaugura-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln the tempest that now
threatens SO menacingly may have been en-
tirely dispelled from our political horizon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

NBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.--LKs PErIrrs MISERY'S Oh
La Viz HUMAsI-LA CoRDE SKSsIBLE-IEs DEUx AykN
QELKs-AMBUscADE AT INKERMAnN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite BOND street.
CokJuGAI LEssoN-NIcuoLAs EIcKLEnY-SPEcTRE BRIDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway.-IEs PErIrEs MIsEREs
La Viz HUMAIsr-LA CoRDE SKSsIBLE-IEs DEUx AyEN
GELKs-AMBUscApE AT INKERMAnN
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street.
CokJuGAI LEssoN-NIcuoLAS NIcKLEnY-SPEcTRE BRIDE
oRo0n
BOwERy THEATRE. Bowery-. Afternoon and evening =
1YALDrNc Rogers koUnsrRIAM TRourE-MoNsrKR 81.
NIORAEL
-.wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway -PAuIISE-ToM
NoDDr's SECRET.
LAURA KEENRs THEATRE. No. ga Broadway
SEvEN SfsrERs.
NEW BovERY THEATRE. Bowery.-Aflernoon and
Evening.-MAD ANTHONY WAYKE-FIIsKY CoBBLER-CAra-
RAcr GANGEs
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broatway-Dav and
Evening-Tah SEA IoE-AxrRo CuILDRkN-L,yLNa CuRi.
osIrrEs, &C.
BRYAKTS MINsTRELS, Mechanics Hall ST. Broad.
WAy.-BUaLssouxs SoEGs, DANCES Go.-DIxiE's LAND.
Broadway -ETHoPRAN S0NGs, D.Nope, IsuRLRsaugs, So
HAPPT NEW YEAR
-CANTERBuRy MUSIC HALL. 66 Broadway.--sosas
OAHcEs. BukIxsagEa, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.--Day and
Evening-Ian SEA or IoEAxrhc CnILDREN-L,yISa CuRi-
oslrIEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

BRYAETS' MINsTRELS, Mechanics Hall, xT2 Broad
wAy.-BvsLgsoUxs, SoEGs, DANCES Go.-DIxiE's LAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05
YORK HERALD SATURDAY JANUARY se.-TRIPEE SHEET

views entertained by the world generally as to
the untenable nature of the position that hs &C.
cupies in regard to this question. He may alfo
read in them the condemnation that will await
him if he again exposes Europe to the horrors
and anxieties of war without having securely
calculated all the chances Of the struggle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

NEW BovERY THEATRE. Bowery.-Afternoon and
Evening.--MAD ANTHONY MAYNE-FEIskY CoBBLER-CArA
RAcI GASGEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery-. Afternoon and evening =
lYALDINc ROGERS 6oUHsrRIAH TRourE-MoNsrnR 81.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. No. ga Broadway
SEvEN SiswERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

HOOLEY 4 CAMPBELL'S MINsTRELS Nibo's Saloon,
nroadway.-ETHioPRAN S0EGs DANCES fuRLRsaugs, 40
Apply Ev YEA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

.wAILACg's THEATRE Broadway -PAuIIxE-To,
NoDDYs SECRET.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
From the Mount Holly tN. - Herald.
Reception OF Col. James w. Wall al
Burlington.

The release of Col. Wall from Fort La.
fayette, aud his reception on Friday night,
when he returned to his family, his home
and numerous friends, produced rejoicing
exceeding everything ever before known
in this city. Notwithstanding the disap-
pointmcnt Of large number Of people
who had assembled at Mount Holly to
come by railroad, and from the severity
,0f n heavy storm which made it impossible
for hundreds Of others to leave Beverly,
BridgcborOugh, Nancocas, Columbus,
Johnstown, Jacksonville, and other viii
lagos in our county. and SO with many
others in Philadelphia aud Bristol, and
many hundred Of our own citizens We're
thus prevented from attendance, there
was not less than one thousand persons
at the depot awaiting his reception.
AS the Colonel stepped upon the plat
firm; the dense mass greeted him IN the
fullncsS Of their hearts. 1t was no strain
cd effort on the part of family, for the
cheers of welcome came long, loud, full
and free. lie entered carriage in wait
ing, preceded by large transparency
hearing these 0rdS: ".JdmGs ". Val,
the dctSnder V'the Constitution, Welcome
Home" with the American flag. The car
riage was cncircled by large number Of
men bearing torches, followed by a bund
Of music aud one hundred torches in d
procession of over three hundred men.
As the procession moved along, Main
street was filed with men, women and
children, with almost continued cheering
until arriving at his residence. Here he
was received by thirty-four little girls,
cmblcnatic Ofthe thirty four States, dress
ed in white, bearing flowers in prOfusion,
forming two lines from the carriage to
the door Of his house. As the Colonel
reached his door, our Burlington COrnet
Band poured forth its notes Of ".Sweet
Home" After long cheers had subsidized,
he thus addressed the public:
My heart is full to night-so full that |
can scarce give adequate expression by
the deep emotions that crowd upon me as
look out upon this heartfelt demonstra-
ton. What q striking contrast to the
melancholy scene, hardly fortnight ago,
when was dragged ruthleSsly from these
steps, torn mercilcssly from the clinging
embraces Of the dear ones at home, and
consigned to the tender mercies Of the
brutal military despOtiSm that rules with
in the gloomy walls Of the American
Bastile. This enthusiastic reception, my
friends; these shouts Of welcome; these
bright and happy iaces; these beautiful
flowers strewn in my pathway by such
fair hands; the cheering light Of thOsG
faring torches, ell unite to convince m'
how lovingly you bear me in your hearts
Such reception il the more grateful Il
the because It wearsA double signiHcancy
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
THE RUINED CHAPEL.

About mile and a.half from CaStleion
the metropolis Of the Isle Of Man, there
is bay, with a small hamlet and picI
ia it, called Derby Haven. walked to il
lately, one fine afternoon, from CastlctOn
Nav way lay along the coast over the turf
which frngcd the beach, and which goes
by the name Of the racc-cOurSc. What
ever this might have been, it is now Sc
brokrn-up and bumpy that race On il
now would be Stccpic chase. 1t was d
lovely day; the wind had dropped, and
could hear distinctly the shril clattcr ofa
parcel Of gnllS, which were walking about
the edge Of the water where the low tide
had left long StrcakS Of fiat, wet sand
The harbor is formed by an island, now
approached by u narrow artificial cause
wav. Towards the sea this is edged with
sharp rocks, whose >trataarc turned inSid,
like tecth-sure to hold fast any ill-latcd
ship which they once touched.
There are only two buildings on tn,
i>land--nne circular, deserted fort, built
by an Earl Of Derby to help the cause O
the StuartS, but long since unused, al
least for the purpose Of defence or refuge
II is squat, circular, aud upright. On,
small lurret has been built on the wall lOl
the purpose Of showing light by nigh
and white mark by day to vessels en-
trring the harbor. is'givvs the fort Il
prick cared appearance, and makes it look
like q Cheshire cheese with a pcpper.caS
ter standing on il. The other Of the two
hIil,lings Un the island is not only desert
81, l,tI In TulnA Il was Roman CathO
r Chsl"l. a",l llc ground around it is
ssiIl uss-d ~ . burying place for the RO
wsas.i.lA The tU"f Ut the building ha'
G.llvM N, as.l M"tling h left but the -four
asllu. Shlsh sl'lEsT - inUch worn by tht
a.uaksS . AiGhiR - y ilhOut, showing that
u.say ysusH asU-O have passed since they
s,Vs sl.-lasss.l by . F,O(. The chapel
shih b kaslla Il stone. looks ~ if 1t had
tssa Us.isss.l saun after iiS erection, AND
80 ~asr cun.e ~ an1ahCT had never beef
essoussA
VA.ss us. a.a living human creature
- - 0k.Ap i.las..l bsIO IayHrlI and ~
! - - sk Ssa sTs~ ling iR an aiIncs'
"a q eos sss.sMg che T.a'kH ~ if he hnc
- hs1n- { us,.l rssssld Rssl get Out. ] ~
A-sa sna ssaShs-l hisa. The turf wa
"a @As ssSaa pArcv Il gray rOck gave
s-a@ - ~ Gs.k. lie was, as J said
asupass sasslS s@s.s'au llr sl'srl'c~i, barrSt
T k-3sna .AytssS s.f Sss'l. ] w"s"irrVsl wha
~ S.,slA ~ h-ski~g EsR. Eggs! No
- Ssi- a..asA sl.sIr be- vas: no egg
--sil .. Glssr. Sss.~erd! M; thcr'
ss. ,.Ass.lS II IlUal Wa the Hat shore an'
I..-s Ol.sss 49,. Gs..a where I lay hOrS'
ss.a . s~si sas-g,d IL carrying Il away 4
..s.v 4 Ih@ R-isl-ai"K farms, where i i
s-yA - a.aasEr. got quite curiou
aA..ssa my ~ wsaM. There he was will
SuHuiag hssA end sl.'w rheumatic limbs
P-sslss Vssi-asly al'''s'i, and every nov
- sA~a Plcking Ha'sIcthInR up. The oil
auaa waa hs1kiRE fsT IiFrwOOd, and thor
I.riHR hasslly any trees on this part Of tn
sulsW.l, wrRi striking" on the shore. :
Ths Gasl sa his hearth would often tel
ssFuAgs SsOrivs if One could hear 1t speak
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATrRDAY NoHNtNG. ny
O n L w 20 H . eU j a N u - "
p.w. sHLwrE..
TERhS.-iS.HIAhLV ~ Apv'S,E- I'm" Year s. W"n,L,
AS: Three NOuth,. ". unc M,uth tpaSa'. 4" The Ar
risVD, ~ cents; Single C"ni"s l!'g '"nt..
AOvERIIstNO-One SguArr II IUlnrs Gr,t insertion
less a!i; husin".s tatt "f ~ tr.
ShFee months 8O. liipta discount ~ i u,nt,
ubsve fer yearly aud quarter, at, Nh.i
saesed Sae square.
Improvements for thr Nt'T ~ ~ A>r n,r" ",,,tn "f
secsy styeof PRIN rING. .nah EA. rlnIlr, r-irf.
Psslsrs HAndbl. Cir uHF. K,ii IT, k, r. ;rincs Ter.
N0Oatps ef STOCK Deposit hlLcads. ~ ks Re-
Gssas. L.sbeIa, etc. Ia plain "r fancy '"i"t~i inks.
JVRTICER BLANES-AHiaiitS.tn tni,ttsks, aud WtI'. II
AIaaehment undrT the law. "r .a'r asu
BAnk DeclArAtions ~ "n,r. 81, ~" St form
n just pTim'-i complies hni ~ NINfRS DEED.
Also, beautiful! .rNsniri NhHKiNGL CERTIFICATE.
L. r. PISHER No I;It. Washington, ,fI-.i'r N,eur
DENOCRAT In the c, "i ~iu f'nri." Nli "r.i'r. for
she PAPER Advertising I,i' ~h hiu vii D." rtr,
tsnded TO.
J. C. EERIEYI. authorized toi'-,,c auc hi. uncr,
Rss subseTiptiOas, ad'rrtI,ug rtc.
% r GIBRS (. the authnIIrl A.rui Il TIE, hfMnCRNT at
'GearRetoun, Urirrs f"r IN" Asr '"rtlsins ~ "t job
usrk, len = hh him. all be rt"mpiI! ait'hi'd i",
AcHAS r. JACESON is the authorized Agct 81 n" MOI y
TAIN DEMOCRAT at ~ DsrAf" order. left With hlu II
ee promptly attended "a"
H. J. BIDLENAH {. authorized At Sacramento -
All otdrrs for al, esnG ct left With him viii r'ri'~ i'm
mediate atentvn.
col. L.. n. HOPkINs i' Au'h"iIri agent at Aurora
hSns Couaty. -.
An. L. MAS I. agent for H., n,~"rr Ntsnia 90,
Nevada Territory
O@ee, on COIOmn street.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
PLACER HOTEL.

14AOGAN 41O GH9
MAIN STREET. .....PLACERVILLE.
WUNSCH & SUPP. P....PROPRIETORS
TNllE undersigned having leased the Placer Hotel
Il respectfully solicit u continuance NJ the lii, raj
patronage heretofore extended To ii, aud assure its
former patrons and the public generally that no r.
fort sha lie sparcd on their part To rrnhlNtc the
comfort ~ a who may favor them with tlHir pa.
trOnage.
THE PLACER HOTEL. situated in the very heart
of the business portion 0f Placrrvillr, offers suI~
rjnr Inducements {" residents and the rave inV pub.
lie. The TABLE will always Lr supplied viii tie
best vlHds Ia he had III the market. aud the L"ig
ipH department will ever b.. clean anh comfortable.
OCT Price, ia accordance with the times.
Ilu WUNSCII & SUPP.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
WHOLE NUMBER, -

refuge in their dens. Ilsss N nhldihg
faith in the stern truth expteassd h thOsS
glorious lines Of Bryant:
"Truth crushed 70 eaFth, shsll Tiss aeai6-
The eternal years Of 0ad ere hsFD;
But Error, wounded, WVithes tn paia,
And dies among her w0shiVpssA"
Ibid you most a6ectionate good night.
At the close Of Col. Walls remarks, the
vast crowd responded with hearty cheerS,
and the band with appropriate music.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28


4" Mort sur Champs D'IIOnMeUr."
think nnt that there's glory won
hut on the field Of blonty strife,
Where flashing blade and crushing CUR
Gut hose the silver cords Of life.
Carve deep his name in brass or stone
Who for his name and country blcd,
Who lie, unc"iIincd and unknown,
"lprn the icld oI honor, dead"
I;ut carve there. too, the names Of those
Who fought the hight Of faith and truth, 4,
Bending beneath life wintry SHOWS,
or battling in the pride VI youth.
Whoc'er have kindlcd one bright ray
In hearts whence joy and hope had fed,
Have not lived Nainly such IN they
Are on /" the field ofh0n0r, dead"
And those who sink on drScr; sand,
or calmly rest meath ocean wave,
Dropping the cross from weary hand,
Telling no more its power to save;
The true, the pure, the brave, the good,
Falling at dut!'s post, still shed
A radiant light o'e plain and Hood,
Tho "on the field Of honor, dad"
Thus may We live, thus may We die,
In earnest, valiant, faithful fight;
True to mans luftie>t destiny
Trur 10 0ur G0d, nurseries anil right
And when We sleep, as sleep We must,
In oceans cells or earth's dark prison.
he this monument o'er our DUST
To d,dd. "he iS MT here, Int risen"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
MY WILL.
Since ] have no lands or b0uses,
A,.J "a, t.,...I..f HI.

Since have no lands or bOuseS,
And no boarded golden store,
What ran leave those who love me
When they see my face no more
do not smile ! ! am not jcsting,
Though my words sound gay and light,
Listen TO me, dearest Alice,
l will make my will tonight.
First, for Mabel, who will never
Let the dust Of future years
Dim the thought Of me, but keepit
Brighter still-perbaps with tears;
In whose eyes whate'er glance at,
Touch, or praise, will always shine,
Through strange and sacred radiance,
By Loves charter, wholly mine
She will never lend another
Slendcrcst link Of thought claim,
will therefore to her keeping,
Leave my mcmOry'an my name.
Bertha will do tTuer service
To her Kind than have done,
So leave ~ her young spirit
The long work have begun.
Well! the threads are tangled, broken,
And the colors do not blend,
She will lend her earnest striving,
Both - finish aud amend
And, when it is all completed,
Strong with care and rich with skill,
Just because my hands began it,
She will love it better still.
Ruth shall have my dearest token,
The one link dread 10 break,
The one duty that live for,
She, when am gone, will take.
Sacred iS the trust leave her,
Needing patience. prayer and tears,
! have strivcn 10 fulfill il.
A. she knuWs, these many years
Sometimes helpless, faint and weary,
Yet blessing shall remain
With the task, and Ruth viii prize it
Tor III! many hour. Of pain.
What must leave for my Alice?
Nothing, love, to d" or hear,
Nothing that can dim your blue eyes
With the slightest cloud Of care;
] will leave my heart IL love you
With the tcndrr faith Of Id,
Still 10 comfort, warm and light you
should YOUR life grow dark or cold;
No one else, my child can claim it,
fyou ind old sears II pain,
They were 1ny wounds, my darling,
There is not, trust, one stain.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
"NO matter what the Otfense,
BE I great or small,
The cry is treason and conspiracy"

These unprincipled politicians are wait
ing for chances when they can fasten like
vampires on the flanks Of the government,
and suck substance from this war and not
death. In order to ingratiAte themselves
with the Administration, they spend their
time, like noxious spiders, in spinning
webs, whose threads are spun from their
own fabricating btainS, With which 70
catch and entAngle khs unwary. Lst the
Administration beware Of these Johny
Hooks. these shOddy pakfiots- they afs
enemies to this 0oteFnthenET 9sea ~
Remember that though H6eE1F 1nay hs
crushed 10 the earth Cor . tims and wsar
the garments Of heaVlneoSV th1s llss llne
must come when shs shah asasFt kssTe'ls
premAcy once again, pat % ~ sle
apparel, grid her sword upea ~ tis1,k
and make OppressioR and dlpluyelt
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

An DER True PIcTURg.-The Boston
Herald independently in referring ID the
extraordinary zeal OF dilapidatsd, reject.
ed, crippled, and seedy politicians for the
war, and the rejection Of all paFlyism for
the sake Of the Union, makes the follow
ing remarks: ,.sz.,..,.
you will 6nd the trading politicIsn ct
all public gatherings, ready 70 pfsSIds e
to make . speech. He is intsnsely pelSis,
otic about the war. or whatever keppsas
to be popular at the time. HIs nea4 la
unboInded. He Is ready to sacsI6es t..
self for his country. He 4 doae ellh
party. He cannot stOop 70 enyl4ln
which would appear. like paktIsa =
not he. He vents the peopls - En-
getheF, and throw overheard az EH1o
entertain honest opinions, aa4 Vo'b| 81
cortlingly, and all units upon ths "a
trader. He is he chap ~ ~
There ID no party aias9 ahons
II willing 70 unlts viii aayhe
eeybody to aooamEaleA ~ ars
had n view by he psop
to make hlmsslf esRisa
ranging the plahe ald d
party a6hiF, and, Wke s
will 80 ths no aparl
has got the Soe eles ~
signed 10 himeele B1
knows no hoan8a He
goes, which 3 - -
the Ei0lepeo - - I5
man end ns'n -
% hseo
70 Asllope
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
A. ORLEANS HOTEL,
I1S1 Corner Of Main and sacrAmeptO streets,
EkglA PLACERVILLE.

II. T. PLANT, having leased the above named
nopuIaT Hotel, is now prepared tn accommodate
ornament or transient boardrrs in sly equal to
that of any house IN the County M pains will be
spared Ia rrndeT the ORLEANS still more desery-
ing Of public support than heretofore ; and the
proprietor, with confidence, anticipates a liberal
share Of public patronage nOvl7-3m