davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
VIENNA lE PARIS /

TRIESEMARs1, 2&S, ARR DE
TEOTED BIZ ROYAL LETTERs PATENT 0
GIflaud and secured b. ehs seas Of tke Eoole ca
ShlEmAcls de PAEils and the 1mPsEia OoIlsEs o.
Hedicine, Vienna. -
10. 9 invEluabIs for sIhAwsion, speFnAtoETh0s
md al RhTEioai disabilities. ----.r -.a
no. q oonpletay efadicaiol al traces oi thoHs DIS
oageI that have her1toora been treated by then1us
oiom and parnioious uso q oopaiVl and oubsbss
&c. 8 has entirely supDlnntsd tbs injurious nl8 !
nerouEy, thereby tnErlng 20 the BuaFeF Epeedy re-
1si eilIerIing az impurities, and rootinG Out lhs
Ver1on Of disease. Hr II
TRTEsElLAR, Hos. /, : and 3, are prupaEation thu
form OF loEenGe, devoid Of tagte and small and osn
b carried IN the Waistcoat pocket. Sold IL tin
and divided into separate doses, adminigterpd bY
ValBaeu LalIemand Roux, Hiooid, 40. Prios s. each
or foaaeg for ee which aaVeg 81; and IN 81 oAges,
HsW York. Immediatsly on receiving remittance
DF. BaEfOW viii forward the Trie1emaF 20 any par
Of the world securely packed, and add eaBo aooorG
ing 20 tbs Instructions OF tbe Uritsr --
sBSOld By g. ". CLARK, Agent for Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

The above are an from persons who aro publicly
these statements without thorough conviction
that they were true. ..l rfE- EaC
= PREPARED By J. @. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
AndG. W. obkRK, and By all Druggists and
Dealers IN Medicine everywhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

- The above named Ladies We are personally 90
Gualntsd WITH and know that for several yearT
while we lived IN Medina, they wore great HuhsreFI
dncultE she was able 70 stand upon her feet. fsy
bottles Of Oatholicon entirely cured her Of her CON.
plaiatas Ny wife rscalved great baneat from thii
medicine. We recommend e 20 the Ladies' Of thii
county e. 9 SAFE and Efficient remedy for the msnY
complaints thsY are subieot %. -'lI--
E1itof OAndeid HstaIt.
-5I5l5 1la L4l --sssiz I7g LIZ y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

Shss.as EtEsSs!sAa tss.s.i Esa.9s G'ssl'S:i g Ca.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
AOuI9 Ies270.IqHLI = igIrr nu,vnup /,

.r-a r-er 81 -a-ll LEANlTT THAATER."
EENATR OHANBER, o., April 5th, 1854
"DR. J. o. .AIER-HonOred Sir I have made
thorough trial q TIE Oathetic Pills. left by
agent and have been cured By them Of the dreadful
Rheumatism under which he found me sufIerinR.-
The frst dose relieved me, and few subsequent
heath now than for some years before which al
tribute entirely 20 ths effects Of your Csthartic
PflIg. Yours vita great sDsct,
IUOIUS B. MEEUALF."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11
TNUARDIARs SALE OF REAL Es.

=. Master Commilsionsr in Ohanosry.
L. PRENTIss, sol'r for OompPt. ieb25:3is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

NE. II. b. KIHgBLEg-DeAr Sir: we feel Il duty
We owe TO the public 10 state that Marshailis Oh
thOlioOn d q medicine Invaluable for Complaint,
olassed under the hosd Of Female Diseases. We haV
used your qretenbeEg Medicines and have been
greatly benentesd therebYt 90 mach 20, that Rer5
sands Of cur GaE Eho age suffering from aknsBseS
We Would recommend the CAthoileon "a sure rama
oea. lt gives strength to the Bystem and enables
ssoh Of the ofgE1s o. he BODY 70 sfform tholr sP-
Fropriatsf unotsona. Mrs. ". OATER
Mr.. u. r. WEEER.
. Mis- f1VTTOr rTETnrln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

Cleveland, Feb. 10. A. D., iss2sso. A''O !"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-11

8 oALDWALL- J g. SIMMONS
I CALDWELL & SIMMONS,
PRODUCE OONMISSIONA AER6HIE98
lLlI 10. q UEIoE sFREET, OLHVlLAED,O.
rDARTIOULAR ATTENTION
Il Rtyen to the sale Of Flour, Grain, Pork, Butter
beedss &o., and to hinE orders for such articles q
can be procured in our market.
Advances made on OOnsiEnmsnts 70 this and other
Hnn soI e
Lsnuel WiokI, EsQ., President, OlsVslAnd; Jhs0n
karkers Esd., Bunalo; D q J. W. Banning, Cincfns
NATL NJ =, Lyman 90, New York. ausl1
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

council At the hut meeting ar the eect the sfuundse
said conest an4 the council sha Az time and place u
Sec. %. The person making said contest shall
Within twenty.fou hours afier fling with the
cry council notice cf said contest, serve upon
the person whose election he connects . similar
notice efthe grounds Of contest, with the time
aud place a. which the city council viii hear
arS determine the came. cl s1-r
b Sec 26. At the time and place fxed BY the
city council they shall hear and determine esid
contest as in their judgment shall appear just
and lawful aud the decision rendered by the
council shallall be final and conclusive.
Gee. ~. The judges and cletk Ks Of election shall
eacn ne entitled to one dollar for each day they
shall serve as such. -.'-..,.,
Approved August u, 1861.
~, TH0MAsw. wATERs0N, Mayor.
P II. PETERS, Clerk.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

We have at CeutsaliA. Nemeha county, Kansas about
apple trees all grated, and Of all varieties that have
cesied in the They have been here on the
kopep prairie If any will do wel in Kanss t.
must Alsoa quantity Of Cherries and esent vnriets n
stfswbeyris, Laxroa B!szAbeniee 4c NJ sSsil b.
the people CT northwestern Kansas with treee Src
on txvosteterms Apple trees years growth ror, 9, =.
ees high and stocey ~ centA and other trees In
portion. Wew take in exchange for ANYTHING in nn-
usery, all kinds Of Farm prodnce and stock
Is you are going % the river and examine Tor yourssivss
FIRING along .osa q eosps pork . anytaus you
transp.ntins comes Some prefer ranspIautine in the
Fall Others il the spring suit yourselves " -
June, 1862. BAKER & SQUIRE.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

"a tAis cfhee, sgood fsithful boy from IA 70 IL
sears Of age as IN apprentice TO- the printing
5asipss9 a apt and industyious boy win -.
Asivseeod induosmeoAs.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

The refreshing showers of the 6rst part
Of the week have put crops in good plight
and made the weather more pleasant and
bsarsble. The evenings are 6ue-actual.
ly delightful the moon riding high, il
full BLOSSOM" with her celestial train,
makes night "gIeam in delirium of star
~ Joy" Kansas can't be beatin the mat
ter of getting up fine evenings.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

Messrs. Humphrey, Terry, 4 Co., and Derby i
Day, St. Louis. Headly 4 Carr; Bowman 4 Co..;
Grimes & Carter, Atchison, K. 7. Baker 4
Cushman; Fowler Zsigls5 Noah Walker & Co.;
Hon. Saml. D. Lecompte; VIM. G. Mathis Perry
4 Lowe; and Clark, Gruber & Co., Bankers,
Leavenworth, X. T. Lykins Boyd; Van Lear
& Britton, st. Joseph, Mo.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

Qurcx T1ME.-Tbe Express Coach, We
are informed by the driver, Mr.. Frank
vanhorn, arrived here yesterday morning
from Seneca, distance of forty miles, in
three hours and seventeen minutes. A
messenger with important business was
aboard. "That's what's the matter"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

Our friend at the next door, r. R. Ed
wards has made quite an extensive pur-
chase in town Of real estate this week, hav-
ing bought the interest in Ballard & Nor.
fall's addition to Palmetto" of R. l..
Dallard, the latter returning to Richmond,
No.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

We respectfully invite dealers and citizens Of Kansas 70
eau and examine stock before buying elsewhere.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

There are two LARGE GROCERY HOUSES n Atchison
besides and We think Strangers buy here eheaer
th.n A. any city in this vicinity and zee us All and
y huy Of house. when We s q yuur best advantage
6m nl3 SFEBBINS & CO.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
8nsinsss Garos..
a F. L. JACOBS, i
HOUSE SIGN e.
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,

All persons wishing work done in my line
will do well by calling one door east Of the
American Hotel, where l will guarantee salts.
faction. ,...E 6m n5
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

The Board of County Commissioners
hsld short session here the first part of
this week. Besides the transaction of
usual and important BUSINESS, they made
IN estimate or levied the county lax for
1852, the amount of which is $4,000.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

John A. Mcclellan. ~ r4hrHttGs
By virtnsof an execution isssed out Of d
2nd District Court in and for Marshall county,
Kansas, I will on Thursday, the 3rd day Of Ju-
w. D. 1862, in front Of the Barrett House IN
,Marysvile, between the hours Of 10 O'clock 4
II. an ! O'Clock P. d. of said day, offer for sale
TO the highest bidder fer. eash, one By Nora
saddle, bride and blanket, levied upon - The
property Of John A. Mcclellan, TO satisfy sa1
execution. G. D. SNEARINGEN, Shegi6
Nsrysville, June 18Th, 1862.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

EpDY & ARNOLD, Druggists, Leaven.
1orth, advertise that they keep large and
rood assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Coal Oil and Lamps &C., Sc.
Give them call when you go to the city.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12

We also keep Fools,ap, Note, Legal CAP pa
pers and Envelopes, Printers paper and Cards
which We will sell to printers at st. Louis rates
with freight added. =
= We buy and sell exclusively for Cash, and
hattsr ourselves that We buy and sell at 1oUest
fates. Our motto - ~ -
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-12
MARRIED.
In this city, on the 9th instant Mrs. LYDIA A.
fu1cE, aged 76 years.

Rev. Mr.. Hague will preach Tomorrow
b the usual place Of worship at 104 A. NJ.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

It is well, however. that the old Democratic
leaven has been kept afve.-Sierrd D1S0crGs
And by whom has It been kept alive 7
By the very men you are denounc!ng as
seccssioaists and traitors" But few
years ago, when we were engaged in keep
ing it alive, you were a rampant Know
Nothing and doing all in your power to
stifle aud strangle the Democratic party.
Don't talk to US about your Democracy
it is a sham. We can prove by your Oe"
toritia9s that you have no respect for the
Democratic party, no confidence in its
honesty, no attachment to its principles,
no faith in its measures. With what con-
sistency or propriety can you question
the loyalty of Democrats whom you ridi-
culed and condemned for being Democrats,
but few years ago, when you assured
the voters Of this county that the Know
Nothing party "was wise, liberal and
patriotic organization, and the Demo-
cratic party corrupt, unprincipled and
Better not boast Of your
fealty to the Democratic party. Your
record is against you.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

BOGUS DEMOCRAT Red Bluff Bea.
con, pretended Democratic paper, exults
at the suppression Of the Jacksonville
(Oregon) Gazette, an uncompromising
Democratic paper. The Gazettes crime
consists in opposing Republicanism, ad-
vocating the principles Of Jefferson and
jackson, and exposing the rascality of
Cameron, Welles, Morgan & Co. For
this it has been suppressed by an arbitra-
ry and unconstitutional and tyrannical Or
der Of the Postmaster General, and the
Beacon gloats over its faii! The editor
Of the BedcOn would show some honesty
and manliness and be entitled to some
respect, if he would openly join the party
he is secretly assisting.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

TROUBLE BREwING IN TIE REPUBLICAN
CAMP. The Radicals and Conservatives
in the Republican party are quarreling.
Each claim the spoils, and as they have
been unequally distributed both have
cause or think they have, of complaint,
Uncle Abe has failed to satisfy either
wing. The hostility of some of the fermer
friends of President Lincoln is becoming
very intense. He is accused of showing
favors to Democrats and of ignoring the
Chicago Platform. 1t is even insinuated
that he is preparing to desert his party
and join the Democratic party.
In a recent speech in Congress, Love-
Joy, of Illinois, uttered the following pro-
phetic and significant threat:
"a certain individual in the olden time, who
was head and shoulders above his cotempora-
ries, was made king. and who, by refusing ut
terlv to destroy his enemies, according TO the
Divine command, lost his crown. hope that
no gentleman of latter days, resembling him
in height and station, will by following his ex-
ample, share his fate"
Senator Hale, of New Hampshire, made
the declaration that
"If this administration will not listen to the
voice Of the people, they will find themselves
engulied in fire that will consume them like
stubble; they will be helpless before power
that will hurl them from their places !"
We have no disposition to "crowd the
mourners," but the above is significant
and proves that the leaders of the Repub-
lican party regard their party as gone
in institution"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15


The M0vSTAiN DgSOeRAT is nPr"sed 10 the
war. Ii dsclalms being a secession laper. II
emphatcally asserts that it is for the Union,
KS 'iSs;- Srs fcT peace. Viii the DEAocRAT
kindly enlighten our ignorance, and tell Us how
the proposed peace Is to Ge accomplished =
ReprtticS".
,Se are 1g0t Ter slls' ;,atSSa " Sstrsn!5t iSsg
impoSsibilities, and we regard it as hope
less task to try to enlightcn the igno-
rance" Of our ncighbor Like Ephraim,
he is welded to his idols" and would
receive enlightenment ungraciou>ly, and
be incapable of protiting by it, 1t would be
like sowing seed on barren soil-unpro-
ductivc; or, like casting pearls before
swine unapprec.at
We believe "pcace can be accomplish
ed" by repudiating the Chicago Platform,
by di>banding sectional party, 10y silen-
cling the Abolitlon>ts, by retaining from
interfering with the slavery question, by
guaranteeing to the South her Constltu-
tional rights, by restoring the Democratic
party to power, and by staining by the
Constitution Of the United States as in
terprytvd by the Supreme Court Of the
United States This, Mr.. Douglas said,
would have been acceptable to the South,
honorable to Congress, prevented ho>tili-
Ties, and restored harmony and good feel
ins in every section Of the Union. The
Republican party, moulded aid controlled
by Abolition tauatic>, rejected all peace
propositions and dciiantly declared their
platform was worth fifty l'nion>;" aud
that platform, all intelligent and uupre.
JUDGED men admit, is purely sectional and
deadly hostile to the institutions of the
South. The Union men of the South,
with the venerable Crltt.ndrn at their
head, warmly indutSc the Democratic plat
FORM The Union, and the Constitution,
and the Laws. The Union upon equal
terms, the whole Constitution, and all the
Laws Let the patriotic people Of the
Union rebuke the sectionalists by sustain
ing the above, and then the rebels, we are
confident, will gladly and hopefully "re-
turn to their allegiance Are you will
ing to repudiate your platform to save
the Union? Answer. - ..,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

FORCED THEN To SPEAK The DEMOCRAT
is entitled to the credit of forcing the neu-
trail newspapers of California to notice the
astounding frauds of the agents Of the
Administration. For months they said
nothing about them, and if We had not
laid them before the public and alluded
to the cowardice and servility of the neu-
trails in excluding them from their col
umns, they would never have seen the
light. The Union, Bulletin and .4lta are
now publishing and commenting mildly
upon them--seeking to excuse them in
an indirect manner Now that they have
published them we may expect that their
SlaviSh imitators will follow suit VAST
fear or profit that kept them so long ST.
lent? Some have been so uncharitable
as to intimate that the offices named
shared in the spells, but we, knowing
their unseltiShness and immaculate patri
otism, don't believe it.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

The Finance Committee recommended that the
bill Of J. A. McDOugald, for $50, be laid over,
and that the clerk be instructed to notify the CITY
Marshal to present an official report to the Coun-
Gil which was 80 ordered by the Council.
The Clerk announced the reception Of bids for
the construction of TWO bridges across Hangto"n
Greek, upon Bedford Avenue and Canal street,
which we're examined and the contract awarded
to &. \. Booth, Etq, for the sum Of $125 for both
bridges, by a UNANIMOUS vote, the yeas anu nays
being called.
On motion. the time for the completion Of the
above bridges was fixed At May lst, 1852, and the
MAYOR was aut horized to contract with Mr.. B0oth
nj the propose amount, binding MIR. Booth in she
penal sum Of two hundred and my dollars, with
sureties to be approved by the Council, for the
faithful performance of the contract.
A petition was presented from Mr.. Nachman,
asking that the sidewalk in front of his premises
erected by the Marshal, be declared nuisance
and removed Referred to the Committee on
Streets and Public Places.
On motion, the Committee on Streets and Public
Places was authorized to repair the bridge at the
junction Of Main Street and Cedar RaNine also,
ut the junction Of Cedar RaVine and Pacific Street
The Committee on NuIsances reported dam
across Hangtown Greek, nearl, in the rear OF Con-
fdencs Engine Co.'s building; alec, bridge across
HangtOwn Greek, built by Messrs. Hunt 'hAce,
in the rear of their store, as nuisances, which
were So declared and their removal ordered.
On motion, the Council adjourned to nfcea ga FhS
nth inst, at O'Clock 7. NJ.
{. E. CHCBBCCk,
City Clerk.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

4 GREAT TRUTH.-Thc Boston Pilot
uttered great truth, in forcible language,
when it said, if the seeded States should
lay down their arms tomorrow it is little
less than certain that the AbolitioniSts of
the North would Immediately provoke
them to resumption Of hOstilities The
unemancipated negroes would still be su-
perior in interest to the Constitution of
their country; the ''henious guilt of slave
ry" they would persist in simplifying and
denouncing in their usual turgid style Of
rhetoric. The Union in its integrity is a
matter of secondary Importance to them !;
unless the negroes of the South are free
they want no Union. For years they
have solemnly declared that they desired
no Union with shareholders, and that
feeling is daily growing stronger with
them. They were the first to advocate and
get up petitions for dissolution Of the
Union, and while We denounce the South
for first taking up arms against it, we
should not forget the fanatics who pro-
vokcd and forced them to do it.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

A DISCRIMINATING SEHTINENT.-TheR Re-
publicans profess to be in favor Of oblite-
rating party lines among those who sus-
tain the Government; but in the diStri-
button of offices by the State and Ma
tional Government" they contend for a
rigid adherence to party rule. 1t has
been authoritatively announced by lead
ing Republicans. on the floor Of the Sen
ate and Assembly that no man ought to
hold Office in California who does not in
dorse, to the fullest extent, the policy Of
the State and National Administrations
This is Obliterating party lines with
vengeance
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15
INFAMOUS. Henry c. Wright, aleading

AbolitioniSt, recently declared that
1.-THE Bible il no authority for any subject.
II the Bible is in favor of slavery, then the
Bible is u lie, and its Author q liar"
This fellow Wright denouuces, as viru-
lently as the sanctimonious editor of the
PaciIic, Democrats who refuse to worship
the Republican idol. Why does not the
amiable, charitable and sanity editor Of
the Pacific rebuke his brother Abolition
list for his blasphemy? Is he afraid of
offending his erring brotherH Is it against
his convictions of Christian duty to lec-
ture the hardened sinner, because that
hardened sinner agrees with him political
ly? If a Democrat, especially Southern
Democrat, had uttered tie terrible bias
phemy, the editor of the Paci6c would
have paraded it in his columns as an evil
deaee of the hopeless -dep@viiy ete1fse>
holders, bu: coming from one of his own
political peESuaSioo> he battles hiS: indag-
asufsti6n AMI 6y ms sf1e0ce enceut4seo Sc
political brother 70 corrupt the young and
shock the God-fearing and loving ~ his
horrible language
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

INFAMOUS SPY system. The Corvallis
(Oregon) Union states that letter sent
to that office by Hon. G. X. Shiel, bore
marks of having been opened on the way.
Also, that DIR. Right, of that place, had
received letter from the East, which
had been opened, and the sentiments not
being in accordance with Administration
doctrines, notification was written across
the face Of the letter-"the person who
gets this letter had better be careful how
he uses it," Isn't Republican freedom
something of which to be proud? Isn't
it vastly superior to despotism2
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

RATHER DISTRUsTFUL. We have lately
received letters from members Of the
Legislature--" Union Democrat" re
questing US, as one of them more senten-
tiously than elegantly expresses it, "to
give the Repubs HI" Why these gen.
tlemen have not requested the organs of
their own party to do so, is easily explain
ed. They have no confidence in their
ability, honesty, or fidelity to principle.
They evidently think their organs weak,
vacillatinG and vcnal, and pregnant with
RepublicaniSm. 1t is notifying con-
clusion, but they could arrive at no other,
judging from the tone and atecedents of
their organs. Instead Of fighting the Re-
publicanS, the Union Democratic journals
are engaged in the congenia work of
miSreprcScnting and traducing Old Line
Democrats, who adhere to their princi-
plies in spite of opprobrium, SANDER and
persecution. Never do they write or copy
an article rejecting on the Republican
party. If the secession" Journals, as
apoStates delight to call the inf1exible
Democratic newspapers, were suppressed,
the Republicans would have no opposition
in California, and "Union Democrats"
would be at their mercy. To the use
cessioniSts" Union Democrats are COM
PEELED to look for sympathy, encourage
ment and support, in their battle with
Republicanism. FROM their own organs
they have nothing to expect but misrep-
resentHtion aud abase, the moment they
take ground against Republicanism. This
is singular state of affairs, and must soon
drive all true Democrats to work together
against the common enemy.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-15

LENT.-ln the regulations for Lent, is
sued by Archbishop Alemany, it is de-
clared that in all the week days from Ash
Wednesday until Easter Sunday, but one
meal with moderate collation. may be
taken. Flesh meat is allowed at that one
meal, except the Wednesdays and FRI
days, the Embcr days, and the Thursday
and Saturday of Holy Week. Flesh and
fish may not be eaten, at one meal, even
on SUNDAYS