davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

warbled to his mate on the spring morn
ing, and the Mother, MS she sang soft lul.
labies to er babe. And all the Creatures
said .-.
"AmeA Love makes us musical. In
Storms and Sunshine, Suffering and Joy,
Action, Union, Life, LOVE is the music at
the heart Of all. LOVE makes US musical,
said all the Creatures.
And from the multitude before the
throne, who, through. Fires of TribulatiOn
and Storms of Conflict, had learned the
new song, and from depths of Darkness
and the silence of isolation bad been bro't
together in the Light of Life to sing it,
tOated down a soft "Amen, for GoD is
LOVE"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

THE firmest friendships are formed in
adversely, just as iron is welded in the
tiercest flames.
IT is impossible to ruin man who
works hard lie will never believe him
self ruined.
LADIES, keep proper rein upon your
husbands whenever they demand great
deal of freedom, give them just little
bit.
The ostentatious man illumines the
outside Of house most brilliantly; and
sits inside in the dark.
APPREHENSION Of evil is olt-times worse
than the evil itself
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

A DUTcHMAN had two pigs-a large one
and small one. The smaller being the
older, he was trying to explain it to Gus.
toner, as follows:
THE little pig is the pigest." When
his vrow, assuming to corrcect him, said !:
"You will excuse him, he no speak as
good English as me-he no mean te little
pig is te pigest. but te youngest little pig
he is to Oldest"
AN Illinois editor sent to another who
had refused to exchange with him, a pa
per bearing the inscription" Exchange
or 60 to hell" The other replied-"I
will do neither; for don't want your pa
per in this world, nor your company in
the next"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06


"WoMAN's RlGurs" NOT USUALLY
TALKED ABoUr.-Martha IInmcbrcd, in
fu", gives the lollowingli list of" Woman's S
Rights which have been sadly overlook
ed:
1t is woman's right to stay at home
For what other reason did her husband
marry her?
1t is woman's right to have her home
in order whenever her husband returns
from business.
1t is woman's right to be kind and for
bearing whenever her husband iSannoyed.
1t is woman's right to examine her
husbands linen, and see that it wants
neither mending nor buttons.
1t is wOman'S right to be satisfied with
her old di esses until her husband can buy
her new ones.
1t is woman'S right to be content when
her husband declares he is unable to take
her to the seaside.
1t is woman's right to nurse her chill
dren, instead of leaving it to a maid.
1t is woman's right to get her daugh.
ters married-happily or not at all.
1t is womaB's right to feel pleased,
though her husband unexpectedly brings
friend to dinner.
1t is woman's right to feel content with
her own garments, without encroaching
on those of her husband.
And, finally, it is woman's right to
remain n woman, without endeavoring tO
be man. ..
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

D
ERAs.-uAnA.rV AD,Ascr-t'ne Year. ., Six NOnths
s3; Monlhs. ST. Month PAyNbte 10 the Car
TIssl - oeRts; single Copies lay centS,
DVERTIsIE0-Oae square, lines insertion, -
-rtion 81 S0 business Cards o 10 he'
less, year e25 business Cards, ef 10 tines 0s ie,
SSsSs rAsss ssr yearly AAd quarterly aAvert'e-es"
s~~~~A SAs S5zsN-e.
tOS PRISFNG-Our OHre Is replete With all the modern
Sysry eSf Fats rise such Hooks PAmphlss Briefs
Psatsrs Haadbla CIrcNars Ball Tickets Ger
tfneAeA ~ STOCK Deposit RNlheAds' Cneeka heeeiP"
csSdS LaSeIs rte In paia or fancy coIOred inhs
tVRTSCES' BLANKS.-Amdevtss unaeTtahines ana Nrn o.
iNaeAeuL uuder lsS, for sac At this once also
49, I-.s --i1lai . eouplete form II MINERS DEED
XlsS SeantiiuIly s1seussd MARRIAGE CEkTlPlcArE,
yIsHE Ne III \ wa,hinrtOn street. opposite Nasuire.
x srs saly authorized AeEDi for the MOUNTAIN
ENOcAAH in Ikk cisy 81 san HrAneree. AM Orders TOT
he FApsr Advertising len with him VIII Se PrOnPty At
- C. KRHlEYM antAor1kA Ss& GAAARyO G Ii ceeg
~ ssessTiptloas. aAvertialnG. ete.
w. T. GIBBS Is authOriEed Of the DEMOCRAT a
SA0a $50, lanss.A Ala Sin Ss promptly alisaded TO-
rHAR p JACKSON the AuthOriSsd Agent Of the NOUN
TAN DGMOcKAf ~ Dorado Orders len with him Uil
" pronPty attended to-
a. j. BIDLEMAN authorIred Assat ct Sacramento
advertising len N1th SlD SD Tsce1'e In
ueAiaoR Atteattoa.
RADLAN. IT, Is auhorred agent At Sacramento aud
uinPrO@yty forward adversen"n's handed him 'or US
cot. l.. B. hopkins is auhOsfred AEent at Aurora
NsaO cOunty
L. Mas HEeut ~ che Dss'csAT at VEiAla City
Nevada Territory.
COL WM ENOx authorized At GriIIly FlaL-
All ORDERS Siven hin for the benOcru Be pr"'Hpu' "
SMITH s0lieit Advertisements and aub
Ssripti"as for the Democrat in Sacramento city
once, on C0lOmA street.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

11.l
IEYAtTsEAHsa Ngs
maD-eateEs atnq1e ~
hominiveseua 8 mira sHa
on accodnlsef The exe
and crafl with Whllk
object. They xefY
destroy the adnlt Hlel
limit their attacks " tt
fenceless children. On d. I'll
hyena is greatly to be fesF '
be guided to his prey - -
nocturnal fires 4whtn.A a 4
animal that is ppanaasod
spirit Of destruesiSenea =
time can make his en0tiong 81
seen. AS the family atel lglno 2ss
buried in slepp, the hyena ps8wIs
the enclosure, and, On finding 4 We1k
spot, the animal pushes asids ~
bands OF which the fence Is su1ai1 a1d
quietly creeps through the breach.
tween the human 1nhA1 itRntA Ahl -
fence the cattle are pieketed bI 81 81.
'.1.Ji UQald form an easy PREF, ;te t -
ma, if he chose to; Atta.el them B1tafo
slips cautiously amid the, sleepiRe hase
and makes his way to the spot WHERE Hsg
a young child, wrapped in deep gIumbeF.
Employing the SANS silent clnsi0l, tho
hyena Quietly withdraws The sleentng
child from the protecting cloak bf III rho-
ther, and makes its escape with itSs tifeE
before it can he intercepted. Withsachl
marvellous caution does this animal nct,
that it has often been known toiFemdze
an infant from the house With0nk;nYen
giving an alarm. Fsi;z,sys =. 49, ss-ss
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

TIE term "Rehcl" is getting to be rath-
cr indefinite. There are two kinds Of
rebels we have to deal with those who,
bearing arms, openly refuse the rccogni
ton of The old Union, and those who have
caosen the safer and more cowardly way
of pertidiously destroying it by plots aud
intrigues and inSidious attacks on the
Constitution. The one we meet on the
battle field; but what would be the result
Of all the bloody strife with the former if
in the mean time, the other should sue
ceed in deprving us of the prize for which
we are fighting! The dangers threatened
from the one are known; but if the people
do not soon realize the concealed dangers
arising from the other, and do not in time
put an end to the work of those traitors
in the mask of "Unionism," the Republic
is hopelessly doomed.-SqB0M (N ~
Democrat.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06


GLAss.--Pliny tell Us the art 9f making
glass was discovered in the following wAv:
" As some merchants were carrying alt1t, !.
they stopped near a river issuing lpaln
Mount Carmel. Not readily fndihgsaanqRi
to rest their kettles on, they uss1 ep4lls
pieces Of nitre for that purpose; IL 1ls.
gradually. dissolved the nitre, Il aAlsll.
with the sand, and q transparent aiatlaP
flowed, which, in fact, was no other tan'
glass" Chronology says that glea gsls'
invented in England by one ReHak o.
monk, 4. D. GA, and that it whs Illss..
used in private houses in 1855 a4sEA'
Kaimes, however, observes .. ThRE 1ts
making glass was imported from ssgs.
into England, A. D. 674, for Che s.Ae n
monasteries, and that glass wtnd6Fs N
private houses were rare even 80 llIe'
twelfth century, and held tonbeA.gE.at
luxury." ,--..-,.,----..s. -..s..--itEsisa
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

A DEBTOR, severely questioned as to the
reason of his not paying just debt re.
piled: Solomon was very wise man,
and Sampson very strong one, but mel:
ther Of them could pay their debts with.
ont monnv a.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

OrR TEEru.-Thry decay. Hence, un.
Scemlg mouths, bad breath, imperfect
mastication. Everybody regrets it.
What is the causcy l rcply--want of
cleanliness! A clean tooth never decays
The mouth is warm place-9S degrees.
Particles of meat between the teeth soon
decompose. Gums and teeth must suffer
Perfect cleanliness will preserve the
teeth to old age. How shall it be secured?
Use quill pick, and rinse the mouth af-
ter eating; brush and CASTLE soap every
morning; the brush and clear water, at
night. Bcstow this trtling care upon
your precious tecth--you will keep them
and ruin the dentists. Neglect it, and
you will be sorry all your lives. Chill
dren forget. Watch them. The first
teeth determine the character of the sec
ond set Give them equal care.
Sugar, acids, saleratus and hot things
ave, antl5ng when compared to food de-
composing between the teeth. Mcrcurial,
ization may loosen the teeth, long use
may wear them out, but keep them clean
and they will never decay. This advice
is worth more than thousand Of dollars to
every boy and girl, Books have been
written on the subject. This brief article
contains all that is essential. l.-DtO Le5rt%,
IT, u.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO HOUSE,

A This Hotel, located on the stnge road from
::;1 PiAcervlr To Nevada Tvrrit"aG, ~ miles east
.svA@from Plac-rville, aud ~ miles west of Straw
berry Valley, affords the best Of accommodations to
Transfers and TrA< vSeSS. Every pains will be taken
to give entire Subtraction, In entertainment and
charges, To all who may favor it with their patron.
age. share II patronage is respectfully solicited.
aug2u J. II. MILLER.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06
SCOTCH BILLS, -
Twenty-seven NJ :e House.

A TIE Undersigned, proprietor nf til"
SNTWENTY.S MILE HORSE, CON the
ls&nu Car.usi Vail, R"adl !. prepared Ia acc"n-
1sEaaSI niodate travellers aud teauist-rs with The
aud Car,on City. .
The bar is always stocked with the VERY BEST
Liquors and eYATS.
6T The Stable and Corral comm0hous aud
secure and supplied with abundance OF hay and
barley Charges always reasonable.
iupsSn WILLIAM MCSKIMMER.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

NEAR Newark, n. j., lived very pious
family, who had taken an unidentified or
phan to raise. lie had imbibed very strict
views on religious matters, however, and
once asked his adopted mother if she did
not think it was wrong for the old far
mers to so to church and fall asleep, pay
ing no attention to the service. She re-
piled she did. Accordingly, on going to
church next Sunday, he filed his pockets
with apples. One bald headed old gentle
man who invariably went to sleep during
the sermon, particularly attracted his at
tention. Seeing him at last noddng and
giving nasal evidence of being in the
land Of Dreams" he "hauled off," and
took the astonished sleeper with hard
apple square on the top of his old pate.
The minister and aroused congregation
turned around and Indignantly gazed at
the boy, who merely said to the preacher,
as he took an other apple in his hand,
You preach and III keep 'em awake :"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06
RIVERSIDE HOTEL,

Nine miles West Of StrAvh-rry aud ID EAi Of flAcer'ir
On Henry and Swans New Road.
THE undersigned having made every
iIER&R arrangement for the accommodation Of
TEAMSTkRS AND TRAVELLERS, as
GAE9N sure$ them tta' all who favGr linn with
thrir patronage, shall h- entertained III u manner
that cannot faii to give satsiactitn, aud Vt very
i'.S PEices.
Purchasing everything the season affords, and
employing the best OF coos. he pledges hmself to
sp-ead before the patrons oi the Riverside, the
HEST TABLE 10 he found between PAcrTville and
Nevada TerrIt"ry.
The Bar III al~ 'ys be supplied with the hest
liquors aud cigars.
-. Stable room for teams Hay and Barley al
ways on hand and for sale cheap.
janTyl J. w. BARRON, Proprietor.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

IT is ridiculous to see AbolitiQRs d.
unionists running about the cophtfy pro-
Tossing love for the Union ana q eJil.k
out against party, when at thels1Epa kl.l1
they are urging forward the utSlt NJ
party measures that folly ApdshAMaeilli
ever invented, and doing eyeEI1hiHk
their power to divide the pe6pls - ~
strov the Union. Such me1e 49,
are found in every town, villaey a.
ship, have the i'npudence and VI 6a
of Satan himself. They msy .
at once, by the alacrity with
denounce every man who ~
brace their infamous d0etnaAt 8
sionist and sympathizer Wssf
Respectable people cagl1ss
all occasions. - Ohio EtuE1SsII
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06
The MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLIsHED BvERY SATURDAY MORNING, nv
owLw K0ES - J - N u A. r. "
4, v. aHLWEEs, ". A.. yARuARV,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06
LEON'S NEW STATION.

g. o., uo.... !, -. Er
nnuntains-on Henry 4 swans new road, aud also
ON the old county road to Carson Valley and Esme-
rnda, ID mics from Placerville and diamond
springs, and miles west of Strawberry Valley.
The above House is large two story frame build
ing. with rooms for families and other guests.
&TThe BAR is supplied with the best OF Liquors
and SeRars.
.".Good StabIing for horses, mules, etc. Hay and
Barley always on hand.
auT2u W. LEON, Proprietor.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06

MATERIALS IN THEIR INVISIBLE STATE
If II piece Of silver be put into nitric acid,
a clear and colorless liquid, it is rapidly
dissolved, and vanishes from the sight
The solution of silver may be mixed with
water, and, to appearance, no effect what
ever is produced. Thus, in a pail of water
we may dissolve and render invisible
more than fifty dollars worth of silver
lead and iron; but every other metal cal
be treated i'll the same way, with. sim lal
results. When charcoal is burned, wher
candles are burned, when paper is burned
these substances all disappear, and be
come invisible. In fact, every materia
which is visible, can, by certain treat
ment, be rendered invisible.
Matter which, in one condition, is per.
feet Opaque, and will not admit the least
ray of light to pass through it, will, in
another lorm, become quite transparent
The cause of this wonderful effect of thC
condition Of matter is utterly inexplicable
Philosophers do not even broach theories
upon the subject much less do they en-
deavor to explain it. The substances dis
solved in water, or burned in the air, arr
not, however, destroyed or lost
BY certain well.known means they car
be recovered, and again be made visible
some exactly in the same state as they
were before their inviSibility others
though not in the same state, can bt
shown in their elementary condition; and
thus it can be proved that having ono,
existed, il never ceases to exist, although
it can change its condition, :. like the cater
pillar, which becomes a~ehYysaiiS and
then gorgeous butterfly. If a palful O
the solution of silver be cast into the
stream, it is apparently lost by its diSper
sion in the water; but it nevertheless
continues to exist. So, when bushel o
charcoal is burned in stove, it diSap
pears, in consequence Of the gas produced
being mixed with the vast atmosphere
but yet the charcoal is still in the air. Or
the brightest and sunniest day, when
every object can be distinctly seen above
the horizon, hundreds Of tons Of charcoal
in an invisible condition, pervade the air
Glass is beautiful illustration of the tran
sparency OF n compound, which, in truth
is nothing but a mixture of the rust o.
three metals.
The power of matter to change its con
ditions from solid opacity to limpid tran
sparency causes some rather puzzling
phenomena. Substances increase ir
weight without any apparent cause; fol
instance, a plant goes on increasing in
weight hundred fold for every atom thai
is missing from the earth in which it i,
growing. Now the simple explanation o
this is, that leaves of plants have tn,
power Of withdrawing the invisible char
coal from the atmosphere, and restoring
it to its visible state in some shape or other
The lungs of animals and smokeless
furnace change tuatter from its visible tc
its invisible state. The gillS of fishes ant
the leaves Of plants reverse this operation
rendering invisible or gaseous matter Wis
ible. Thus the balance in nature is main
tained, although the continual change ha.
been going on since long prior to thu
creation Of the extinct animals. Piesse
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06
From the New England Farmer
A Chapter ON Roses.
BY z. W. BUSwELL.

"Then, then, in strange eventful hour,
The Earth produced an infant flower,
Which SprGng with bluShing tinctureS dTsst,
And wAntOned O'er its parent breast.
The gods beheld this brilliant birth,
Aud hailed the Hose-the boon Of EaFthO
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-09-06
PLACERVILLE, DORADO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,

he is off his perch in the morning (he rises
with the SUM he may be treated 'dydrop-
athiCally" with marked success, by simply
holding a dish of cold water under him
and making an advance" He at once
keels of, expecting no doubt to land any.
where but in water, and being chilled can
not crawl out and fly away. A few morn
ings' hunting will very sensibly diminish
their numbers. The remedy for the first
two named is also hydropathic, but difey.
emily administered, as is also a remedy
for nearly all the other and minor troubles
of the rose. 1t consists of solution of
whale oil soap, at the rate of one pound
to seven gallons of water. This is found
to be of sufficient strength to destroy all
insect life except hardshells, and will not
injure the foliage. The best way is to
dissolve it in boiling water, and then d.
lutte to the proper stVSNgtA, strain it to
take out foreign substances and insure
itnUrV VUgM uG1r1vt~t., SA"d~YS%, Ps,lSi.>A gar
den syringe near or after sunset, being
careful to thoroughly wet the foliage on
0Orh upper and uhGcr7 stdess.s' II appAe3
with sufficient force to knock the enemy
! off, SO much the better. The plants NAV
be Syringed with clear water in the morn
ing, but it is not very important. BY
commencing this process soon after the
opening of the leat.buds, and following it
at intervals Of four or five days, until the
blossoms unfold, healthy foliage may be
maintained, without which no plant can
| thrive.
To protect from winter-kiIing, hill up
late in the autumn with old manure, and
shade with evergreen boughs.
Let no one think these operations too
troublesome, but remember that if flow
ers are worth having, they are worth car
ing for, and also that if = eternal vigilance
is the price. of liberty" SO 1t may he of
flowers aud as the fond mother feels the
strongest attachment to that child whose
tender years have caused her the most So
licitude, SO shall those flowers that re.
quire at our hands the most care and
watchfulness reward us with propol- e
tiOnate need Of pleasure. | append n
list Of few varieties generally approved ::
Geurge the Fourth - Souvenir I.eviSsOn Gewer
Jaques Lafille, Count Beaumont,
Augustie Mie Madam Planter,
BarOnne Provost, Madam Lafay,
Giant des Battelle. Crstata,
La Refine, FOR CLIMBERS.
Leon des CombAts, Prairie Queen
I
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-22

GenaH Hallpck says Foreign war with
the United States is inevitable.
RICHMOND, Nor. 13.-Dispatches
from Fredericksburg, Of 18th. say North
ern dates to the 1ItlI report. Gen. Me-
Chllan was removed and Burnside is in
command of the army of the Potomac.
The reasons for this is, Mcclellan sre-
fused to advance. and til, Harpprs Ferry
Commission having censured hiinin their
official report.
!. Ion Of the Baltimore Sum-, says
Lord Lyons will visit Richmond in. ten
days.
Cameron thinks there will be inter.
v+lltion by the meeting of parliament
He says the Confedcrates are getting u
fleet ready in English ports to attack
New, York.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Post says the President will
not retreat from the proclamation, be-
cause of the results ofthe elections.
Tie Government fully realizes that
what it has to do must be done with dis
patch, aud that going into winter quar-
ters means disgracrful peace conse-
quentlv, the army will not 60 into winter
quarters, uuless it is possible for the
crmmanding General to over-rule the
President.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-22
Tl,e grlitau.
VOL. %. NO. 2S.
----------=e====es G2ss ,ss=====-=----------
a. LAFARGUE, Ed. L Spropyietor.
Mark sville, Nov. % 1852

WE'LL DoNr.-Kirb Smith has en-
deared himself to the people of the Con-
federate States. He seems to cnmpre-
send the wants OF the country, and be-
hidAs trashing Cat The enemy wherever
he meets him, be does not lcse sight Of
the important fact that bur army needs
provisions. The telegraph informs us that
se has brought out safely from Ken
lucky immense stores provisions We
have mare cause of alarm from the de-
ticieney in the comnissarint of our army
than from any other source IF We can
keep that well replenished we are abs"-
.lntely safe. If General Bragg's expr-
ditioE into Kentucky results in suppl,-
ing the army with snfficiency Of pro.
visions, it will have amply repaid the
Government for all the losses and ex-
penses attending it - Mississippian.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-22
Nh. EDIToR,

T adopt this method Of EXPRESSING my
gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Rpbt Cruck-
shank Of Rapides Parish, for their many
attentions to me when on my return FROM
Natchitochps. on the 14ih. Oct. last. /
was found sense!pss on tie ground.
bruised by kicks from my mules. Those
benevolent persons took me to their plan
tation, four miles off, where / was at,en-
ded to IN every imaginable manner. fr
my relief, during the time Of my stay in
their house
The hospitality and humane attentions
!. of Mr.. & Mrs. Nruckshank, | will never
forget, and [ cannot refrain from ex
pressing It throug,, The public press, and
beg the Louisiana Democrat and the
Natchitoches Union to reproduce this
the expression Of a grateful heart.
J. j. sGUERINEAIk
Mansura Ls. No. 22th 1862. Post Master.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-11-22
SLIS4s
TISTy

ORIGIN OF A LITTLE MORE GRAPE,
CAPTAIN BRAGG. The Richmond cor
respondent Of the Charleston Mercury
says:
In the criticism provoked by the failure
Of the Kentucky campaign, the trne YER
sion Of /" A little more grape. Captain,
Bragg has turned up. Riding up TO
Bragg's battery, Gen. Taylor found him
field, on the pretext that he would lose
his guns ifhe did na!. Wta. the =;
are your guns worth if VIC lose the battle?
A little more grape. Capt. Bragg" thun-
dered old Rough an Ready. How Gu
riously regulations are acquired. But
Bragg is an excellent administrative Of
fcer.