davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-11
HOUSE.

An invitation was received from the
Chaplain to the members TO attend
Union prayer meeting tomorrow.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-11
novsrIOvyIsuAT ALBANY TUESDAY, janis

The undersigned have been appointed COM
mittce TO make arrangements for o G9q,"Sg uo-
nation visit for the benefit OF Rev T.; u. mop
kns and family--t0 be holden lIesda{ alter
noon md evening. Jan 18th; in the afternoon
IN the parsonare, and in the evening in the
church. Ample refreshments viii be provided
We cordially invite the citizens Of Albany
md vicinity to join us, and help MS in doing d
JOHN PAINE,
ELI CHAMBERLAIN,
DYER BILL,
NATHAN BEDEE.
Albany, Jan. 10. 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY

b not only true in feoe Of the present
depressed conditoi Of the urtry, but - also true
that the Savings Banks hasa, husetts Contain depo
SITS made aloet wholly by the scrkngmen and women
Of that and other New England Sat- the amount q
thirty three million OF dollars. In Vow VI the startling
announcements thas the aborng asse' "a 0asslcha-
sets are starving, ,ho above Is r,markable fact
have no doubt that Gov Andrew, in his inaugural 10
morrow, will alude to the subject.
One Of your Washington correspondents unnecessarily
pervers my despatch TO the HERALD Of few das since
by asserting that said that the thousand toopa N
ready for service upon twenty four hours
notice. are intended 'for active service aSlast 81
elothn ! said no such thing, but distinctly declared
THAI upon requsition they would promptly respond %
aid in enforcing the laws and sustaining the Union, and
the President issue hs cali upon them tomorrow ic
that purpose, and they viii follow where scott leads Tho
bugbear about threatening letters to citizens Of Charles
ton, in perilous times like these lowers tho dignity o.
CORE spondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

be kept up this winter, has been verified his
morning by the action Of Mr.. Robinson IN
giving notice that he Intended az an carly
day TO introduce bill repeating all the city rail-
I'D grants, including the Ninth avenue bill passed last
winter This Ct once settles the matter that We are 70
have gridson controversy, carried on however under
different circumstances from last winter II the friends
N those have heretofore believed that they
had bed OF roses this winter they viii be cow
ed otherwise for they rely upon that the forty
two members that supported Robinson 10 the caucus win
surely the repeal these bills and at
the same time leaving an opening for the Democratic
members TO take side the other, In hopes Of de-
stroying the republican party Taking the national cri-
sis and the gridron question combined, we have pro-
mise Of all the spice and excitement that we shah need
in Albany this winter TO make the session lively one
The cent oversy the vacancy Ia the Canal beard
has drawn large number Of workers here. lne two
most prominent candidates for the vacancy are Benz H.
Bruce and A. H. H0vey, both Of whom working With
great energy There are several other candidates, but
thcge two ppeaT TO be the most prominent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
10 ~. q The poeps Of his State, BE respected and

he part oi the peeps of hs State, be respected and
m9ihta Ped inyiciate.
rlly believe Thu, j1stoe and moderation shall mark
tae conduct o ITO loyal states we shan safely pss The
pleses cIns We have passed many others, without
less II substantial shs OF elfrespect; ci am unw-
Ing 10 admit that there madmen either q the North
osscWh, sufficiently formidable In power Or IN numbers
~ sNoy The Union ol he Sates; q Unl,n which has
been productive Of inestmable good; Union IN which
81 ct0s and parts have contributed in diverse though
bar nlCnieus modes, 10 that common result. q strength
stability and happiness manifest 10 every eye, in every
direction, throughout The lengh and breadth OF his eH
tended land
II VI however Of the omentqus questions involved,
1t becomes tho solemn duty Of the national Executive to
act with prcmplitnde and Anness, the national legHha
ture with moderation aud Cancellation, and The public
pess, throughout the country with that regard 70 the
rights Of all sections and interests which It's vast influence
ana spcnsibt1s demand =
Ivory State do something and ought 10 do al hat u
can 10 avert Tho threatened DANGER Let New York set
the example il tile respect Let her oppose no barrier,
but the contrary let her reps oentatives in the federal
legislature give heirrey support 70 any settlement hat
shall DO just end honorable 10 ID etlement due alike
20 tie cherished memor,s Of the past, the mighty nte
rests 81 the present aud the rads Of tho future Let
her stand In attitude Of hostility to hone, bat extend
INK tho hand Of fellowship 70 all and living up % the
strict letter of that great fundamental law, the living
and immortal bond Of the Union Of The States cordially
unite with other members Of the oonfederacy IN pro
claiming and enforcing the determination that the const
tuition shall be honored and the Union Of the States shall
be preserved. EDWIN ID. MORGAN.
ALRAsY Jan. J. 1901
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
zoe sworia ana sa.s. &C. iaeh ), re zguna they

win swords and bullets every iach ., TIE ground they
rightiuliy occupy.
Some days ago tecA occasion 10 dwell upon ba
nnhty ANA determination y tho auttsecsss0n seEti-
m,ul II tho Northwest saa tlea the voices n ths
public pFna, and among tho p5opls Of this se.ion n
the country procainling itieE hostility The proposed
dissolution 81 tho Union ming hc dea - peaceful
cession have come Still fsealelt Il u enia-
BIZ indeed that tie continent Of the overwhelming ma
torty 81 both re republican ma democratic nasscs
* lSo Eo1thwes,ern states runs In favor
81 maintaining tho consultation and .h9 laws
throus Lout ne 5supuy ID a. nalsrs II whence q
this il but necessary POINT q me fact That he pro-
pr,ey o,eihaul..g Of tho militia syeem Of tho
several States BY their respective Legislatures about TO
meet is advocated - Illinois, Indiana and other portions
of -a Wcat AM thGt log ation in connection WIN .rB
suhicc. AZ but certain n at least the two hrst meG-
toned s,at,s The maxim n in times Of peace pre-
rare for Hari' vii doubtless be acted rpon
The republican newspapers AID politicians o. Indiana
are aeaay waxing clsnorous oyes the dlsaha,oa d 10
federal spols-thgc.y hvirg Up 70 tne hereditary and
cyelal reputation Of tie noosios icy general want *
knowledge t. what proper. Ihey houll xnev hat
the President elect hes ~, something uoa ofant
t. think ofthan subordinate appo lentsn ttcrsta,e,
anu slop tier Nominations and Iec91mcadalola' un
81 after 10 Ith 81 March Aoagt mot noisy prarts
% bc r Oylcr, ef johnson county VIE 1gTel
somewhat Tton ny ii lie Iadan delegation v CacaGo,
and e veu known expert wirepil'er. 10 has put
himself Up Tor United States Attorney. hope "od
Aba' WIN s7o lin ue s.p Consideration o. ~ fcr-
wurdtcss.
or 81. Usf,T appears y % urged ty a aaheF ~
country EDITORS whose u 40 pi,h y paid fo a. TO
rate Il i've doa.5 piece fdr he United sttes MARSHAL
ship. srch clear en,olsein.nts won eIec. ~ y with
Abraham.
caleb d smith 4 On thirst upon 10 President elect,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

boSfoNi 5an :. 1881.
The Massachusetts Legislature assembled to-day
The Senate organized by choosing Mr. wm. Clann, Of
Newton, for President, and NJ. stephen n CHORD Of
Duxbury, for Clerk.
The House elected Dir John A. Goodwin a Lowell for
Speaker, and Mr.. VIM stowe, Of springfield, for Clerk
Both branches OF the legislature we're then escorted
by The Cadets The on South Churof where the annual
election sermon Rss prcactad ~ Professor Phelps Of
Andoycr Seminary.
Governor nank. .Iyseied to aliycs his vaicdc,ory
address 90 morrow
Mr. Cabin mad -hoft address in accepting The Office
Of President Of the Senate, n which he sod:-whe We
meet under circumstances auapcious IA our own state
deep agitation pervades other parts Of country
causing avery true patriot 70 feel the greatest anxiety
Disurou Il attempted In States because as is al
legged, laws have been passed. others contrary to the
comet ion If tho rrod states. Massachusetts " &C.
cused of indebtedness "a this mattor Ia euro Of her en-
acsrene, although shc LAS always bcen rcady submit
70 Judicial decision, and s,l, aho guarded
jcsously the liberty OF her citizens and, trust ever
will We cannot falter nov without disgrace and ds.
honor wbatever action nay tste lo ~ bc careful
Of tho rights u ohs's brt faithful ~ t.sis that
msy Iotarn them to our eonstituonts unr paired.
speaker rnE1Is in his remarks 70 the Ho1se uttered
Substantially the same seotinents
Governor Andrews message wia not srcsaoiy - Dc
svefed TN Sssnrday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

after the admission ~ Kansas state her piesen A
plcasion divide all the lining territory a. 10 m
Two States OF this Uno soon s
thereof shall adopt state consut pens repuo
hcan in form
Resolved u the that these resoiuiions
with The this Legislature thereon, be forthwith trans
msd 10 Governor of his State 70 our Senator'S aud Rep
ressnia Congress snd ~ tie roefnos 81 tue several
States ofU Uvknen.
Iaa
MIR. RsIss,S ia Offering tho resolutions, oppressed bis
regret hat he had been deprived OF the opportunity OF
showing them In advance IN many OF The members Of the
House, 10 have b ard some expression 81 Their
views relation 70 the subject but he was anxions net
10 delay their introduction, and h. offered them now
with the hope that they would the unanimous ap
probato ion of the House.
Ta resolutions being concurrent were laid over, IN
der the rules the Assembly.
Mr.. BARBER moved the appointment OF select com
mittee Of nine on federal relations. Laid on the table,
Mr.. PIERCE moved 10 x Tuesday next for the election
OF Canal Commissioner ia place Of Judge Barnes; dc
ceaeep Laid over.
Adjourned until II O'Clock A. NJ, tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
The Maine LexisiatHrc.

AuirlfA, jan. 2, 1901.
Tho Maine State Legislature organized . day. ]oh. a.
Goodenow choscd President OF the Senate AM James
G. Blair Speaker OF the House. The Senate entirely re-
publican, and the House 127 against 70 democrats
Governor washburne win probably deliver D. nc saga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03


The United states senatorial il very exciting
Messrs wilmoi, Cowan Walker and Reedcr all clndi.
dates and nowhere Governor Pollock v expected To-
night. Many private being held the
members rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
First Congressional District Of Penn.yi-
vania.


PHu-,DfzyTEA, Jan. =, 1851.
be contested election in the Frat Congressional IN
ric is undergoing preliminary examination. The boxes
beng opened and the votes recountei Thus nr i22
votes have been discovered favor Of y Butler rcpub
csn including IS in single precinct thus greatly re.
ducing NJ. Lehman's small majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
Ths vsiediesory 81 Co,esnor B~ mis-.

v11fVf, AtoIs
Governor Ranks, contrary 70 onslcn, upO- su.ondcr
ing his comm,ssicn - morrow Governor o. haasashu
sets, will address message 70 the legislature rcswrg
his administration and giving exhibit NJ the aapca
condition Of the commonwealth. n mcrs
prosperous condition. and this Is largely owing 70 thD
Grsnc;.' management af Governor Ranks hi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
x"saero~s Assault sna s~ael.ae.

VHtRinrowN, Jan. z 1851.
disspa,ed man named John siebers, yesterday dan
seiousk wounded his VIE with axe and shot Almsalf
dead with pistcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

fhlJAcfAi.Ab1 nv o. looV.
Edward Batce arrived before air Cameron Ia g. day
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

THE SMALL Pox IN FOREST IIILL.-It il
due to the people of Forest Hill, Placer
county, to publish the following from the
Courier, inasmuch as many reports con-
corning the prevalence Of small pox there
have been put in circulation:
We are pleased to announce that there
is not single case Of small pox in the
town Of Forest Hill--notwithsta the
rumors that have gained currency of its
great and perfectly annihilating virulcnce.
Now, the facts as to its existence at all
arc simply these: Last Fall family ar
rived here from the States, and sometime
after their arrival, an infant in the family
was taken i'll and died with the small. .pox,
the disease, or its primary cause, having
evidently been contracted or brought in
the clothes Of the family, on ship.board
on the passage, as several cases were on
the ship. This was the beginning Of the
disease here, and few other cases have
happened since, the species being Of the
nilder form, known as variOloid, except
about three or four cases which were
more severe.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16


CnuRcuEs AND CHURcm.G Gcsin IN NEW
YoRK.-The number Of churches ~ tAsS
city, as shown by the last ceHsuk tg -,
and they are capable Of seating anlahss.
age Of 1000 persons each. The valnespf
the churches is an average Of 3A29IQ
each, or total Of $l1, ,ele, ,460, In 1850
the number Of churches was 9lA ytlh
capacity,Of seating an average Of l,O2A
persons each. The average value Oi eAcA
church was $42. .060, making i total 'vAla-
alton Of e9,So 200. The populaaIoh lof
the city in 1850 numbsyed ,611, ,klzt-
2,4O4 persons for each church. allItlp
more than twice IS many. d The chutchee
could accommodate. The present pbpG-
lation Of the city being Sl<, ,9B4, th9gnse
now 8,219 persons for eachFehutCh NJ
Is more than three times ~ many es lheEp
Is church accommodation for, .Th6aT tt
appears that while In 1850 one 1llhlE 6f ne
people Of the city. could BE- 9eatsdfiA
church on . Sunday-alWays s1pt
them properly habited to pass insp o1pi
by the SexteA-at the present time bat
one.third Of the people conld enjoy tat
privilege. In the Third Ward lk>Fe is
one church; In The First ead 0dfth,
two; in the Second and Sixth tiso6s d
the Eighteenth there nrs tWsAiy.As ~
number in the rsmainiaeM Nar1aa aAnWaa
from seven to twantysoaA ri fFihesRf..u
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

An ACT WAS introduced in the Eighth
Parliament, in 1870, "that all women, Of
whatever age, rank, profession, or de-
gree, whether virgins, maids or widows,
that shall, from aud after such an act,
impose upon, seduce, or betray into mat
rimony, any Of His M%esty's male sub
jects, by scents, paints, cosmetic washes,
artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool,
iron stays, hoops, high-heeled shoes, or
bOlstercd hips, shall incur the penalties
Of the laws now in force against witch
craft, sorcery, and such like misdevnean.
Ors, and that the marriage, upon convic-
ton, stand null and void"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

A PERFECT RAT DRIvER.-ChloTide Of
lime has frequently proved . sure thing
tested BY them. An ounce Of It, scat.
tered In the place where they come 10
feed, or wrapped In bit Of muslin and
put in their holes, where It acquires
dampnCss, produces gas that Is not
offensive to man, but is to the rats. If
chloride Of lime is moistened with muri-
attic acid, and placed in drain, vault, or
cellar, and closed from the air little
while, the rats will depart, because It will
be death to remain. This is also q good
disinfectAnt, and witt for time cure the
effluvia Of dead rat One application
of dry chloride Of lime to rat holes has
driven them away for year, when 70.
nswal Of il started them again.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

Union SPEECHES IN CONGRESS. About
ninety speeches have been delivered in
the House Of Representatives on the ma.
tional crisis: Nearly two thirds of them
were Republican. There are still on hand
at least enough to make an even hundred.
The greater part were written out in ad.
vance Of delivery, and many Of them
read to empty benches during the formal.
ity of night sessions.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

z 81 = -
THE UNION AND rHE RELIGIOUS E0GiHstaA
The Pacific AetRodtss, one " IT, lhj'llt
liberal Of religion publications, saxS.sno
Particularly do We hope thlt yls-
ligiOus bodies, whose agitati0M aNl1
slavery question has oontEihnlpana aqnnh
to bring the nation to its present .of
distraction and danger, win 80 tLt ~
and abandon the absurd and lHlt -
idea Of controlling eqasstlOt th4e j.
side Of their eccleslasfical j -
While the church, keep. lHR ~ -
teaching and agitation, fanatic -
found ready-made for politicalded b
We repeat what we have apid beggN Il
the Union is to bc broken Into o. ess,
the disaster win Be IN . grJNt .b
the result Of departure cfioest1
siastical bodies from thsiS pfopa1
II the Union is 70 be sAye6 an -
permanently restored, these eStS
siastical bodies must contrib s
result by rCtraCing thels slspss a. s
cease 70 interfere with tie dn i,iop
tons and constitutional xiahAs - ikalr
tellow w.cttixene, ... ..,, .,.,,..sA -,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

PETITION AGAINST ScRIBBLIN0.--Mr.
Seward presented petition in Congress
from large number Of citizens of New
York, stating that the petitions sent to
Congress were full Of complaints of the
state Of the country, which only served
to make matters worse and do not repre.
sent the true state of the country there.
fore they ask Congress for the suppress.
sion Of unmitigated scribbling.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

THE MISTAKE OF A NIGnT.-The Visa
liza Delta says: "Judge Burke retired
late one night this week and found that
different arrangements" had been made
by the landlord about the occupancy Of
his bed-the nature Of which was evi-
denced by certain crinoline appurtenan-
ces lying loose around. The Judge hunt
cd up the proprietor Of the h0nsC and
with virtuous indignation informed him
that he "wasn't no such Q man."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16
MINERS LICENSE ON FREMoNr's GRANr.

MINERS LICENSE ON FREM0NT's GRANT
The collectors Of the foreign miners
tax were arrested last week for forcing
some Cinnamon on Fremont's grant to
pay the license, when they were already
in possession Of tho license Of Col. Free
mont to mine. The charge was robbery.
The MaripOsa Gazette says: "It is gen.
orally acknowledged that foreign miners
licenses cannot longer be collected upon
the estate"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

TIE QUINCY FIRE.-A short time since
property Of the value Of $40, 900 was de.
s.royed by fire in Quincy, Plumas county.
The Butte Democrat relates thet oven in
the most trying circumstances, ludicrOus
scenes will occur our attention was called
to . gentleman, whose store was then
nothing but mass Of smoking embers,
who was grOping through the mud a. in
search Of something. On being interrO.
gated, he replied: "Tve lost my front
door kew"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

CoNcRsFs FLAOEs. k~Ehe lnci oRsat-
tentIon paid 70 the Enisipg e, "a - !.
nips and other escnlant rnnE2i a. |kAe
necessitates the providing - ~ md
root.hOuses for their ipreeefyellen -
the day Is gone by whefi'Any dteShs
In an agricultur6l hbdfh631 &l2 -
built fat on the ground Witksll -
ted by winter rsina and .ita nc -
begetter Of colds and FhepmAlI -
floors Of cellars and root -hou
made Of concrete, say thrsS ~
thick. This wo9ld tend te ~
dry, and. ct the sAms tima;sn y
from burrOwlng undeF The ~ >
outside, and coming up uGlRIsl b
the method pursued eY H. in
where houses are erected on q "A 90.
This concrete should Be made n
gravel and Watsr.lims. z. tn .
mortar, mixed NTH ponkAsdD -
washed gravel, makes 4 eoacs4
nearly a. good 20 that made -
lime; and such fiooFa Btt6
and arc much cheaper thar q =
or fagst0ne. slgJrgj stK y -
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16
WHOLE NUMB

L.
THs HAYOC % kitS " A.
Dick computed dssth hyINlF
thousand millions Sinee ~ rs
man and Burke computed r. e -
i've thousand milliCns: ,.,,,..., ...sls..., +,
Iii difficult to concsjyS. Sso n.
havoc war has made Of human l.
Of its incidental FAVhgss Bbs1I ~ 40
belief. Il has ct TINES tllllS eTIs
lated immense districts D ~
well as ancient times, laFHe ygs1l e1'e
been left 90 utterly deSOlste, t'ss
might pass from village to vlllsg we
from city to city, without nndlnGA N,a.
ry inhabitant The war o. ldbes NaGpa
in the heart of Europe, left IN one inefgneS
no less than twenty eontigouS vnIeets
without q single man o. beast, ahe
Thirty Years War, In the seve4eeeneh
century, reduced the population 0s Ues.
many from 100000 70 9 ,OQV, 600
three -Iourths; and that 6f Wariemtesg
from 800, 600 TO 40,O00-mOVe than nine
tenthsi Thirty thousand Villages .FeEs
destroyed; in many others the pcP0la'
ton entirely died out and IN ,distrses
once studded with towns and cilies ttlgFO
sprang up immense forests. ~
Look at the havoc Of sieges-ip .that ,ef
Londonderry 1900 soldiers, besidet .
vast number Of inhabitants; in that 6f
Paris, in the sixteenth century, $1,000
victims Of mere hunger; 10 that Of Mel.
palsquet, $4,000 soldiers alone; In thtt
Of Ismail, 10000; Of Vienna. ~, 900 i, q
Ostcnd, 100, 900; Of Mexico, 160, 900; -6f
Acre, 800, 600; Of Carthage, 700, 600; Of
Jerusalem, 1000, ,00Oi
Mark the slaughter Of single battles-kt
LepantO, twenty-five thcuGand ; akAa4.
terlitz, thirty thousand !; at Eylan,r 4xty
thousand at Waterloo and Quatre Rgae
-one engagement, in fact-seventy thou.
sand; at Borodino, eighty thousand; ct
FOntenoy, one hundred thousand aat
AFbels, three hundred thousand ~ Qher
Ions, three hundred thousand Of Atilla's
army alone; four hundred thousand
Usipetes were slain BY Julius Cesar III
one battle, and four huHdtO2 alsd athhSy
thousand 0ermnna IN AnnkhaHs -r-,ss4ss9,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

GooDNEss.-The wind Is unseen, but It
cOOls the brow Of the fevered one-swect.
ems the summer atmOsphere-and ripples
the surface Of the lake into silver span
giles Of beauty. So goodness or heart,
though invisible to the material eye,
makes its presence felt; and, from its
effects upon surrounding things, we are
sure Of is existence.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

MCsr LOVE SoMErmISG.-Thc human
heart has, Of course, its pouting fits; 1t
determines to live alone; to flee into des-
crt places; to have no employment, that
is, to love nothing; but to keep on sui.
lenly beating, beating, beating, until
death lays his finger on the sulky thing,
and oil is still. It fees away from the
world and straightway sent from human
company, it falls in love with q plant or
stono-yea, It is the beautiful necessity Of
our nature to love something.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-16

POPULATION or THE UNITED SfATEs.-
The following table exhibits the popula-
ton, by States and Territories, Of the
United States, as ascot tained by the cen.
suS Of 1860; also, the population Of 1850,
and the gain during the last decade. The
figures for 1860 are as furnished by Mr..
Kennedy Censns Smnnrinfendant.