davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO.
WEBBER'S CORDIAL.
A Blessed Remedy for all Cali
fornia Diseases.


rs 1T NOT AWFUL TO NOTE THE HAG;
u gard sallow, cadaverOus faces and wasted
skeleton forms we meet. This is not confined to
the old. but we see the young, ableboded, and
those in the prime of life, complain after being
here some time of ilness; some grow uinaturally
fat suddenly; others waste and grow thin; they
cannot ocalize describe their disease. yet they
feel universally unwell. mentally and physically;
some have pains and weakness III the breast.
limbs or body; they feel want of muscular aud
mental energy. want OF animation, anu nave
fearful tOrebOdings for the future poor appetite.
nervous irrtability and sleeplessneSs; th,il SKIN
is dry and occasionally flushed and heated. thin.
pallid and yellow.
Now sudden deaths, lunacy and universal debi
lity is too, too prevalent here; and who wonders
when combined with climate like this il dry air
impregnated with electricity and glvanism?-
We have many who have passed through sick
ness. whose life is Incorporate and debauched, or
have seen others who have been nearly dOctOred
to death by quack medicines. or by the advice Of
The Faculty" who have impregnated them with
mercury. calOmel &c.
For all such cases is DR.. Jacob Webber's Inv-
gor,ting Cordial Sanguiier most especially adap-
led inasmuch as the above cases and symptoms
did Dr.. Webbcr minutely study in adapting his
Cordial to their cure. 1t enlivcns the torpid
liver elects all bilious matter from the system.
causes su,tion. or free perspiratiOn $50 neces-
sary to healthy ii puries and enrichcs the blood,
gives strength TO the limbs and body, ard is posi-
lively nilllible in all nervous diseases, trembling
or wakeulncss.
There never was a remedy gave such light
to the su crcr as this. The Agent can from his
own know led .e OF cures effected by it, conscien-
tiously recommend ii in any of the following dis
eases: Nervousness Weakness, Langour, Loss of
Appetite Sleep or Strength. Trembling, Low
Spirits. Decay of the Natural Functions. Pains in
the Head. Limbs or Body. Neuralgia or Rheuma-
tic and it often restores those to health and
strength whose constitutions are almost broken
This is sold at every respectable Drug Store n
California and Oregon.
Agents Crane " Brigham, and Redington X
Co., Druggists. San Francisco.
lsS~ Beware of counterf, its, the name of L
Jones and j. Webber is on every genuine label.
October 18th, lS6l.--ly
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
He He He He. IIa IIa IIa. HO HO HO.
How Funny.

LAS! CRIED 7, POUR MAID, YOUR SkIN.
IA though yellow, coarse and d,.rk us sin, and
pimplcd. treckled, sunburnt, tanned, Spotless can
be | understand all such defects are cured clopc.
when washed with Jones Chemical Soap. Your
teeth, our breath, you II not dispute. when wash
ed with Lafonts Soap Teeth Root. white as the
driven snow are made, though yellow, tartared
dark. decayed and fragrant, pure and sN cot your
breath. though putrid foul as rotten death; and
that red hair. though now as course rs any name
or tail OF horse, silky and dark 'twoud be made
to live. by Jones' Coral Hair Restorative; all
damlruff scruf would be removed-th" hair stop
ped falling and improved. The articles above
spoken Of are all we represent them, aad are
sold at reasonable prices. (2j ccnts,) by every
respectable Druggist in California.
Agents. Crane Il Brigham, San Francisco.
October 18th. lS6l.-ly
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary. are considered rs wishing to
continue their subscript on.
g. II subscribers order their p,pcrs stopped.
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give notice to discontinue them.
4. Ii Subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
its former direction. they are held responsible
Notice should always be given Of removal
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the Office or re-
moving and leaving it uncllled for, is prima
facie evidence Of frau.
re- Postmasters would Oblge by strict full
filment of regulations requiring them to notify
taken from their Office by subscribers
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
CALIFORNIA
STEAM NAvIGATI0k COMPANY
GO g. 8
xlk1zzza0ESS<Ex.3

The fast and splendid steamers
CHRYSOPOLIS AND ANTELOPE
viii leave on alternate days for San Francisco,
at o'clock p. NJ. from foot OF street.
Steamer Chrysopolis, Chadwick. Master, will
leave Oh Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Steamer Antelope. Poole, Master, will leave on
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays.
For Marysville and intermediate Landings
Every Day.
Steamer Swallow Littleton, Master and steam
er Young America, Summers, Master, will leave
on alternate days for Marysvillc, at O'Clock
A. NJ.
TWO TRIPS A WEEK,
For COlusa, Red Bluff and intermediate
Landings.
The Steamer Sam Souc. Pierce, Master. and
Swan. Rogers, Master, will leave for the above
named places on Wednesday and Saturday, ut
o'clock A. NJ. fir m the storeship foot of street.
Cabin fare from Sacramento to San Francisco.
81. Deck, 25 cents.
Frei ght up or down. S per ton.
Freight from San Francisco to Marysville SO
per ton.
For freight or passage by any of the above
boats. apply on board, or at the Office Of the
California Steam Navigation Company. on board
brig Globe.
" ". +. RHH1SGGSs' TaYioR, Agents.
April 9th, l86l.-my.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
---------------
MENTO.
S. v. r. z.
, .1;- TT y :.s.7z. =.7l Z -..... :. -
1ei ~. !.sa =. -.

LA . .eg I. .s:l ....-::.s ~ :.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. OCTOBER 1lTI.
W the ears Of the Sacramento Valley Railroad
will leave a follows:
L"av" Sacramento at g A. NJ. and II p. NJ.
Leave Folsom ut I ! A. H.. ~ NJ ali A. p. VI.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Sacramento at & \. NJ.
Leave Folsom ut II NJ
FREIGHT
Will be taken by every train from Sacramento
(cxccpt Sunlays) and hy the "A A. NJ train from
Folsom.
The g. A. NJ. train from sacramento and the II
VI. train !ron Folsom connect with Stages to or
from all the
MOUNTAIN TOWNS AND CARSON VALLEY.
Ticket Office opposite the car landing. under
the What Cheer House. J p. ROBINSON.
Superintendent.
October 10Th, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
a Gard from Elias Howe, Jr.

All persons are cautioned not to make deal in,
or use. any Sewing Machines which from two
pools and m Ike the stitch known as the GROW ER
x BAKER stitch unless the sam, are purchased
from the GROVER Il BAKER SEWING MA
CHINE ECOMPANI or their a gents. or Licensees
and stamped under my patent. of September 10TH
1916.
Said Company and their Licensees. alone, are
legally authorized II der their own patents. and
my said pate t. during the eXtcn ed term thereof
to make and sell this kind of Sewing Machine.
and all others piracies, upon my said patent.
and will dealt with accordingly wherever
found. ELIAS HOWE, JR.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.

HUNDREDS of those who have contracted dis
Ill ease are disappointed of cure by not call
ing on DR.. Young at first He will forfeit any
sum if he fails to cure any disease that may
ing or affecting such ulcers, tumors, nodes.
bunches, pimpes on the face and body. pains
in the bones and lolns, wakefuness TREMBLING
copper-colored sores. wasting of the bones, ema
citation. loss of appetite. strength and flesh sores
in the nose and ears, loss of hair, weak eve
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
Placer County Democratic Central Conn
nittCC.
CORPORATION OF AUBURN.
Trustees.

Hiram II. Hawkins. President.
Amos p. Cove. Moses Andrews, Tabb Mitchell.
and E. W. Hillyrr
Regular meetings Of the Trustees every We'd
neslay evening.
Clerk.
A. s. Grant
MARSHAL.
John c. Boggs.
Treasurer.
John O. Jackson.
Assessor.
Theo B. Hotchkiss.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Township Officers.

Township Officers.
TOWNSHIP No. l.--JusticeS.-E. II. French and
D. S. Gaylord.
Consto5les.-N. S Emerson and n. b. Shopl'cri.
Road Comnissioners-J. e. Hampton, Thos.
Dudley and \. Williams.
CoHector- G. l.. Grilley. .7ssessOr-J. D. Pr; |.
TOWNSHIP No 2.-Justices.-S. Reno and }. l..
Adams.
Constable.- a. Ncighhor and VIM. Horn.
Rood CONFERENCE.-The Sharr, NJ. S!Au-
den and Wm Kelly.
Cohertor- D. Choate. .4sstssor-T. Goodwin.
Township No. 3.-Justices.-A. S. Grant and
William Sexton.
Con>ta5ies-J. G. Boggs and Geo. II. Merrill.
Rood Conan,,ssioners.-Wm Turner, George
Thrclkci, and A. G. Nrill.
COi|ertOr-John COnnOr. .1sSeSS0r-G. Russell.
TOWNSHIP No. 4. .-Justices-H. Fellows AMI
j. Brown.
Coustabies.--J. T. Matthewson and Jacob Kcck.
Poad Commissioncrs.-A. Kipp, d. W. Maui
den and f. J. Brckcll.
Collector n. w. Blanchard. .4ssessor-A. B.
Glllatin.
TOWNSHIP No. 5.-A. B. Scott and A. B. Brown.
ConstaJies.-A. G. Haskell and c. Croft.
Road CommisSionerS.-J. Keiser, j. Schmidt
and D. Hyland
Coliector-J. L. Sanborn. .4ssessor-M. w.
Crazy.
t. Peas
Constad'es-R Robert Kennedy and p Mowcn.
R0ad Conlnissi0ners-N Wentworth. w.
Dts and G. NJ. N. Libby.
C0Hect0r Il. Barrett. assessor d. W. Spear.
TOWNSHIP No. 7.-Justiccs.-J. j. Curricr and
VIM. Van Vactor.
ConstaJles.-J. B. Cowder and A. L. Boy'l"n.
L0ad C0nimisstonefs.-C. 0. Trask, l.. Snitzgrr
and S. L. Irish.
CoHecf0r-Jacoh Nctf. .Asscssor-C. p. Reno
TOWNSHIP No. S.--Justices.-J. S. b. Van Zant
and E. II. Snyder.
CoastabIes.-J. L. Robertson and G. p Ward.
Road COmmissioners.-P. G. Hynnd, L. \.
Darling and John Cornett
COHectOr-J. Hyland. .4sscssor-R. E. McCon-
nell
TOWNSHIP No. 9.-Justices.--A. Gage and J.
Il. Weaver.
Constabies.-C W. Mckinney and W. Mullen.
Road COmnlissiOners.-S II. Bradley, w. L.
Rawcs and w D. Perkins
Coiicctor-John White. assessor G. G. New
man.
TOWNSHIP No. lO.-Justices.- Henry Beck and
Peter Singer.
COnsta6/es-J. T. Burlge and q. Ebert.
Road COmmissi0ners.-M. G. BOyen, J. B.
Maybanks and }. Dyer.
Co1ector-John Barnes. .AssessOr-J. Bristow.
District Court.
B. f. Myres Judge. Meets on tn" second Mon
day in January, April and July, and the third
Monday in October.
County Court, and Court of Sessions.
E. H. Vandccar. Judge. Meets on the fourth
Monday in January and May, and the second Mon-
day in September.
Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

An IiisIman said, the only way to stoT
sude is to make it a capital offence, pun
shable with death.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
The Uses of Mountains.

Mr.. Ruskin notes it as one of the most
prominent uses of mountains, that they
cause perpetual changes in the sail of the
earth The physical geographers assure us
that if The whole matter of the Alps were
shoveed ont over Europe, the level OF the
continent would I've raisedabont twenty fert,
and this process of levelling is continually
going on IIv a calculation which he made
in the valley of Chanoun Mr.. Rpskn be
eves that one of the insignificant rivnlets,
only four inches deep, carries from Mount
Blanc eighty tons of granite dust a year;
at which rate of theft al least eighty thous-
and tons of the substance of that mountain
must be yearly transformed into drift sand
hv the streams, and distribute by the streams
below. On Whieface Mountain of the
Sandwich groupe, slide took place in Il $40,
which hurled down huge blocks of granite,
sente, quartz. fedspar, and trap rock, and
cut deep ravine in the side of the noun
tam several miles in extent. But compen-
sation was made in part for lis destructive
fury. An extensive meadow at the base,
which had borne only wild, coarse grasses,
was rendered more fertile by the fine sed'
ment here and there four five feet in
depth. that was distributed upon it, to com
pensae the wastes of the harvests. The
hills which, as compared with living beings,
seem everlasting, are, in truth, as pershing
as they. Its veins of flowing fountains
weary t e mountain heart, as the crimson
pulse does ours; the natural force of the
iron crag is abaled in its appointed time,
like the strength of the snews in human
in old age; and it is but The lapse Of the lon
ger years of decay which in the sight of its
Creator distinguishes the mountain range
from the moth and he worm.
ALLIGATORS TO BE TURNED TO ACCOUNT
A recent author says the time is not far dis
lant when alliga;ors will be caIle upon to
discharge their Obligations to society, and
that the business of catchi 9 them will af-
ford another chance for profitable industry.
Oil of very fine quality can be obtain
ed from aliga:ors, and 1t s co rslered most
valuable for scads, burns and rheumatism
Excellent sadd es and beautiful boots and
shoes have been made out Of their tanneo
skins. Their hard, white and polished teeth
NAV be used for variety Of purposes, while
under the fore fms there is an odorierous
sui stance resembling musk, and which, it is
supposed can be employed as substitute
for that costly article.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

A young woman can have no excuse for
thinking her lover wiser than he is. for if
there's any nonsence in him, he Nill be sure
to talk it 10 her.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

WE BEG TO ASSURE THE PUBLIC THAT
w the we'll known reputation of these Machines
Tor RELIABILITY will be fully sustained and
in our rapidly increasing business the same care
will be faithfully exercised in every department
o. their manufacture Every Machine sold by us
is WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
II. G. BROWN, Agent,
$40 (91) Montgomery Street,
GAN I'D ANCTCCn
ANTON ROMAN. FRANK d. CARLTON,
A. ROMAN & co.,
Booksellers, Importers & Publishers,

S.4.E FRANCISCO.
WE invite the special attention of the Book
w Trade to our immense stock of STANDARD
MISCELLANEOUS, MEDICAL and SCHOOL Books, and
to our superior facilities for filling orders and
procuring home and foreign publications, at the
shortest possible notice.
Ns-Orders filled with promptness and dispatch,
and at the very lowest rates.
Our own and publishers Catalogues furnished
gratuitously.
November 2nd, 1861 BIN
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

Tie public attention is respectfully requested
to the following
Card from the Grover & Baker S. M. Co.
The public in their eagerncSs to supply them
selves with Sewing Machines making the GRO
YER Il BAKER stitch. must not forget to pur-
chase them Of the parties who alone are autho-
rized to sell them. All machines sewing from
two Spools. AMI in which one needle only penc-
tr..tes the coh. and having Il feed which allows
the material to be turned at will. are infringe
mrnts GROVER Il BAKER 5. NJ co.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

rers, who prefer the Lock Stitch,' is called to
our
Improved Shuttle Machines,
Which are specially adapted to their requirements
gss- THE BEST IN USE ~a@
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
A. LAMOTT,

a. 0x2mVx II
SUCCESSOR TO LAMOTT IL COLLINS.
COR. J. & SECOND sTs., SACRAMENTO.
"AS JUST RECEIVED THE NEW STYLE
Il Il of Hats of all kinds from the Eastern States
and Europe,
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Among them are styles that are really beautiful,
and surpass anything ever introduced in this
country.
THE FALL STYLE OF DRESS HATS
are entirely new and very neat and tasty. Will
sell lower than any other House in the State.
N. bail orders from the country punctuallv
attended to.
Repair and renOvate all kinds of Hats.
October Goth, 1861
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
District Court.

B. r. Myres, Judge. Meets on tn" second Mon
day In January, April and July, and the third
Monday in October.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

E. H. Vandccar. Judge. Meets on the fourth
Monday in January and May, and the second Mon'
day in September.
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

KyLANKS OF KINDS FO RSALE AT THE
I'D Placer Herald Office
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30

From the Boston Medical JourraI.
Although we are opposed to the system of ad
vertisng for good and sufficient reasons, still We
deem it but justice to say that DR.. Young is one
of the mOstiudustrous and ndefatigable votar
les of the medical science in the United States
The Placer herald., 1861-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. ]. G. YOUNG'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,

ISL CLAY ST., OPPOSITE UPPER CORNER OF PLAZA
SAyV FRANCISCO.
Late Professor at the University, Pennsylvania
rs THE PIONEER ADV ERT1S1NG PHfSl-
i clan of California, and the only one VINO re-
ccived Collegiate Medical Education, ana is
better ouoli6ed to treat and has cured more cases
of Private Diseases than any other Physician
For reference, see all of the papers throughout
the State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09
MISC E.Lr.AaE0us ITEMS.

No person with the title OF reverend
is allowed to enter the Russian Empire.
The lady who fell back on her digni
ty came very near breaking it.
common sense is only modification
of talent; genius is aa exalteration of ii.
/ Prentice thinks the only green-horn
to be tolerated is mintiulep.
Lazy rich girls make rich men poor,
and industrious poor girls make poor men
rich.
The South Carolina papers now style
the dispatches from the North Foreign
News
Always be AS witty as you can with
your parting bow; your last speech is the
one remembered
As riches and favor. forsake man
we discover him to be fool but nobody
can find it out in his prosperity.
A grasshopper has been brought to
this country from Panama which meas
ures eight and half inches in length.
Tom, what in the world put matrime-
nv in your head2 Well, the fac. is, J Joe,
| was getting short of shirts.
A yeunQ lady writing AZ enthusiastic
" as young ladies generally do. portrays
Gsrihald as dear old weather beaten
angel
"A lady in Albany drowned herself
because her big, ugly man would net give
her some money. She served ths monster
right.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09
or PARTY IN OLDEN
TIMES.


A cotemporary says: " In a publication
now before US, issued in 1900, we find
Washington charged with having emboz-
zled the public money, with being know
ingIy perjured,' being 'hypocrite, and
with having sacrificed the rights Of his
country ) while the incumbent President
was assailsd for having completed the
scene Of ignomy which Washington be-
GAM
a volume, says the Richmond Dcspa'cb,
might be filled with similar specimens
Probably no man was ever the subject of
more envenomed and scurrillons abuse
than the Father Of his Country, "A fact
which We can scarcely realize, when we
look at the halo Of glory which is now
thrown around his name. As to Jefferson,
he was more coarse!y vitupcrated than
Washington, aud no story was too gross
or scandalOus to repeat in connection
with his name. The preachers Of New
England, The Ward Becchers of that day
and generation, used to preach against
Tom jefferson as vehemently as against
the Devil, whose principal agent upon
earth he was supposed to be- Since the
days Of wilchcratt, no one hal appeared on
this continent who gave such troub!e to
he pnritqn r1pr1v ee tho ,,a,rI.rna, -.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

Ni,l IA aYr1wv hon N, . n+ silpar li,b,
Swif, ne Tbe l;,ba ond .aa,as bnSna'
v;,T :;n,,rn,, s,I,1 'C III, ~.
VIII .bnafs ,s.I Lar'lr,' ,o',,L ,L>, 81,
Tb. 4aet staoSs Ianra w., f,Ilnn.;a w $50
s,5 dash ,ha tns,hanr aLa~IDh,Si "iAN'
' ''' Wv ~ "~' " '"N'
Nv Eo7or s4roo,, ,hro,,,h an;r.a x;s
Across tIa crogv snntsn hr;Ira
pas, sbal,ara5 Iar,, al dnaa.s ,,a.,
Tbr,urb nntro1 isnas ,bav sne.J ~ hns..,
Ry bristling y,ood. were slanm Odd nIsnoa
~ n"Ls5 trans wLasa sto~,i;,,as o..al
psst jnr.I ,ra,,s o, la,I,caro hIanL.
And ,yar +, q ii,vii,a. ,,nt
And nnderns.tb nI.sr .all roo,
vbaro u,o,,s H., e.. oo.o.o a., a>
Ar5 -, a.. LAX l.aI,;I1 ,La t.,,n
rt,.o. s;,,.,. ,ba Ill. a,. H., II
AnI r,iJ. H., L;,,n,, ~ ~, , ,,:,,h. ,i>.''' '"'
WITH LaI.ts I1'aI ,,ir ~ th, -, sramIs",h ,hn,a
Si,., ,.,;t, ,,nj ,...3,, ,,I, la:,., ,.,.
.,h,, .I.an. -,,.1 ,..'li.. -, sI.'s
IT,. h~r':, 3,.s,. .I.,.,.,i' Lsr 49,
T., ra,~t'm 'sr,,,t.,.. r,,'ot ns,,.aa y',a' N'0''
III. .1ook r;,l;o ;,s o,s,, - oor
Seats cut The hour with measured stroke.
>He Tears Shodued It's ringing chime.
she counts each pulse, she marks the time,
She 1.ei' feTseh awake once more.
>h~ ht's lh@ latch and opens tue door;
th' sharp "!""s smto hsr on the cheak,
From Instant "pIan&s cold end bleak,
ohr wonders at the htur so late,
with faG4r gaze she strains her sight;
Ear on "iong the tHrnp!@e white
1 shadowy form appears 10 glide;
She things the wicket open wide,
Ana stands with &nN'onS heart and arms,
And b'e"st that tnrobs VITA strahga aiarm&,
As near 'aat shadow lorna to View,
spectral horse, a spectral crew;
\ adaed emu Is IA Ia" ar,
Ihey heed her not, nor turn ASIDE
She follows with n hHrnet stride;
Hhe clutches AT the robe behind,
Her empty hsnds but grasp the wind.
IN tones that "ake the hills she cries
n" ghastiy semoIance ias,er t'les;
>he calis ther hames-they VIII not hear ;
Tier n'nbs grow weak with aaSte and lea: ;
And SUI ST 9 sra@rs the robe behind,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09

~ Clifh,us. Hats and Caps. Roots and shoes.
Dry Goods IaesicJ, g., corner Of Pearl and thiro
aLraatg. ,iynN City. Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-02-09
A NIGHT ON THE ICE.
BY ANDREW MITCHELL.

pedition, caused me TO be- placed for a
time under the bosni,abIs roof of lhe s,i.
penda.y magistrate of Tireoura, one of
the prospsc,iye cities of the Far West, and
DURING tha seyAre illness that followed |
could not have received more kindness
had | been in my own hapse Wbcn I
left the woods. the tints of autumn wsre
flushing them with cr;mso, and oranre,
as If their leaves had sadJsn,y hurst into
| M1ssam. hut ere Looked ON them ae,i,
! their tlories had al, vanished beneath the
stern sway of the northern Winter, with
! its train of biting frost, aud deep SHOWS,
while the broud. windinr 1fr,ooaca river
! which | had last seen 40 h,nn and uavv.
was now hushea aud stillc8 hv the urirer-
| sal ice. fetter.
To me, but recently arrived il seemed
strange how, amid 50 wild solitude. this
advent of a six or ssven montbS' Winter
ceulf be welcomed as | saw it hv those
around me ! did not vet know that VIM
ter was the only season when the bonds
Of their ;so,a,ion were l,osnnaa nor ,ba,
the snow was the meairi,n smooth;,o rho
dif6pltjes Of sycjsI intercourse in n district
where neehbors dwe}t miles onart, ami
the roads between them were mere lanes
cut through the rrimeyal forest oyl
Of trees
As soon as I was sufficiently recovered,
I was the communion Of Mr. Norton and
his Sanyh,ers !, oil tlasa axcho,ras 81
coor,.sv and # ! cared E,,Ia f,r ,ba vis.
;,i,q I crn,,l,. ari,vsa ,ha ar;y.s :, ,bo
gliding sleigh over the cleaning snow :,
vhi)e instead er le,ves ,ha t,,ns obnva
our heads wsra hung with ;c;c'as So,rk.
ling and aasbinr in ,be sp,sb;pe I;la H..
ruby and emeral fruit and foliage of E,s.
tern history. .pd tho lo,,r rbvth;mi,,l
chimes Of our slei.h hels erh,in, tlro'
tho arches of tha treas wear. III, on}.
sounds. save our own langh,er. that br,.,n
the silenoa of thnsa anr;c,, woods
W. want "a merry k;n.s too.--ra,,
backwaojs "no,;,,'--he,l N r.l. h.r,.,
whoza l,ror,.;,,y ,ya~, csya,,.; .rI,, r...,,,.
but whore the warmth or r.. bosc,,.. .,;,,.
communicated c,r ,,..r, 5.s.;.,,'. t'
friend of 8 rr..t NOS g,;ns,,. ,.,l,.r,,., 49,,
,.s,.r., tr,,..,.r. rr.s.o.3 o.. .,,u. ..a ,..
,ya,.lar;,g ,,..r.h..t ..:t r......r....,.
r.nry ool o.os u.. r...r.l..l,,. H..
--gsn.cis}rv by ,ba t..r 49,. q1.an ,a.