davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-03

The Memphis correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial makes the follow
ing interesting statements in regard TO
certain influences bronght e bear Cor tiiv
rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-03

A bird collector died IN Paris lately
A test Of sagacity on his part was 10 in
sure the attendance Of she jackdaws 81
the Louvre 10 his funeral which be el-
fectcd 10 the following manner;
His residence was On the Quai Noliaire,
and Tor the last seven years Of he's life he
always placed on bis balcony, exactly a.
three o'clock Ga the afternoon several
plates Of meat cut ia small pieces. The
jackdaws were most punctual Boa their
attendance. lie had, therefore, only TO
give directions in his will that bis iu-
neral should takv place at three precisely.
The jackdaws came that day as usual
and, II DO had wished 30 have real mourn
ers, be certainly succeeded for az their
usual meal bad not been prepared, they
were loud in their lamentations 10 the
amazement Of an Che friends who attend
cd bis Obsequies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-03
alashrlllt atniua.
RATEs OF ADyERTIsING

tTEH uHEs on LEs 10 OnNsIITrra A sQuATn)
, square day 81 0O--each additional Insertion
! week 3 0O--each hddiiinnal square !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
golomOnsOn's ImprOVed speotaeles.
LH sOLOMONsON,

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTlOIAH
assortment in the Optical line oflnT
~ fi,s s-fa1,ive nafrouage received during hat
f17a ia v7ouId Say % his old iriends and the prbe
1s1eraiv fhaf 40 effort that could Be put forta g
,-s ~ verT best quality Of Crystal Glasses, grc1nd
andsr III own Inspection 20 suit the eyes, ~ Al CO
-. -T1rn . wa ne9s dizziness or Inflammation q Ene
- s5 iansrtinQ strength for long reading andtno
.s1,SS}n- me reputation Of S0LOMONsONls sab
ishment as the most relia1ls % So We oe4s
~ 49, ~ 49, and attested By his patrons, whose ad
- n q. GO 10 S0LOMOAsOhss make no nis:
sbs--s' 'vou wifi md the best kind Of sPECTAOIAs
sdEpfR{ 20 your sight. an,
tf bs never employs any one In the sale Of bis Len-
- md thoss Who desire pair OF bis epeot can
o5lv obtain them by calling at bis Establishment
- ARTtFlCIAL EXEs inserted Withoutpain
4 psrssct e. natural. -
uAtytt.-f apr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30


A strange financial scheme has lately
been announced and advocated in Lower
Canada by which, according to the proph-
eey Of its Originstors and supporters, all
the poverty Of the kaJitans was to disappear
as by the wave Of a magic wand, while
Midas himself had not more power Of trans
mitting all substances into gold, than this
Wondrous system would have. The Toronto
Globe gives q reslHs Of what was meant
and proposed by the scheme, and Of the
p0licy upon which it was founded. The
scheme was proposed by one N. de BOuch-
OrviIle, who 90 diligently agitated his
project and 50 deceived the people with
golden visions that they held convention
at St. Hyaeinthe and adopted long me
mortal to Parliament urging its support.
Ths features Of the plan were, the estab-
Hahment Of bank which should
give the people, on the security Of
their farms, Rs much money as that
security would cover, at a low rate
ofinterest, sinking fund being provided
forb which the Indebtedness should be
sxtinguished in twenty or fifty years. For
The supply of this money the Bank was to
issue Bonds, guaranteed by the Govern
msnt to the amount Of twenty millions of
dollars. According to the plans of the
originstors the Government guarantee
Would ensure the sale Of these bonds at 3
low interest. It was further proposed that
. similar scheme, with an issue Of thirty
millions Of bonds, be made By Upper Can
eds, making total Of fifty millions to add
70 hs Provincial debt. The Globe shows
that with its present debt of seventy mil
HenA the FIVE per cent. bonds Of the
PFoyines are a little below par in the
English markets, and an increase Of fifty
millions would inevitably cause them to
greatly depreciate, and the very lowest T5Ete
ofintsrest would be seven per cent even
e tRsy could be got rid Of at all, which
Would be doubtful. So that the result Of
he scheme would be that the farmers
Wsuld get their money at rates they could
net ua0-d to pay, and which would in few
years take their lands Of their hands al
tsgsther, making them psuPers instead Of
capitalists. Itsrgues that what the habitaHs
Of he Lower Province want is not money at
low rate Of interest, but something Of the
energy, intelligence and enterprise that
psrxadss the Upper Province and the
States. They require 8 more general diff
fusion Of eduOstion, knowledge Ofmod-
sra improvements in agriculture and g
willingness to apply them, and the intro
duedon Of good breeds Of cattle, with in
formation how to keep them from deteriOr-
ating. In short, what they have to do is
70 srouse themselves from their indOlent,
inprUTident lethargy, and to get abreast
with the age. If they make good, strong
Effort in this direction, it will do them q
theusand-fOld more good than can ever re-
salt from the agitation Of the worthless and
inpraeticabls Credit FOnoier scheme with
which they are now permitting themselves
% - deluded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

A FRIEND IN sKED-TRY IT.
DT. Sweets sIaFALLiIBREE EEIEIMEHTis So eoBdfse
from the recipe Dr. stsghon Sweet, Of Con Asctcus
the great bone SETTER aud has been used in his prso
dos for the last twentF years with the mott astoush
ing success. As an external remedy Il ID WtthOat
Vkl, and will aleTPtC pain more spec Aiy than any
other preparation. Eor al Rheumatic. and Nervous
Disorders it Ia truly iufalble, and a. curative
Sores, Woundsi spraiDs, Bruises, &e. its soothing
healing and powerful strengthening Fropensites,
cite the lust wonder Gnd all who have
ever given Il trial Over four hundrsd cartihcatei
of remarkable cures PER- Jrmed by II within the last
Agents for Clevslsnd. declOaltsowdkw.R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

A grand jubilee concert is to be given in
Music Hall, Boston, on Thursday, January
Ist, in honor of the Day of Freedom, the
proceeds to be given to the families Of
freed men and women. Among the names
attached to the notice, are those of Henry
". LOngfsllOw, Josiah Quincy, Jr., James
7 Fields. R. ". Emerson, o. W. Holmes,
John G.. Whittier, John P. Putnam, Z. r
Whipple, Otto Dresel and others.
The colored citizens of New York intend
celebrating the event by Grand Enamel
patton sOiree, and also Mammoth Dem
Onstrstion in the Cooper Institute, on the
evening Of January 9th, on which occasion
addresses, interspersed with music by a
full band, viii be made by Rev. DR.. Cheev-
er, Rev. H. H.HaGsfFst, Professor William J.
Wilson, Lewis Tappan, ESQ., Rev. R. H.
Cain, John Peterson, Esq, and William
Wells Brown.
The cOlored people Of Hampton, Virginia,
propose celebrating the lst prOx. as hOl-
idsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
Citizenship Cd Nerroes.

Tardy justice is at length done the color
ed race by the recent decision of AttOr.
ney General Bates, that they are citizens
and as such, competent to command YES
sells. More than thirty years-ago an un-
successful attempt was made to secure to
them this right. In 1921 the question Of
such right and citizenship was brought be-
fore the Government and decided against
the applicants by VIM. Writ, then Attorney
General In 1856 similar question arose by
application from Il. h. Rice, ofNew York,
for passports for eleven colored persons
The request was denied by Mr.. Marcy,
Secretary OF State, on the ground that free
negroes were not citizens and therefore
not entitled to the full rights of citizens,
but assurance was given that certificates
would begranted them that they were born
in the United States, and were free and that
the Government would regard it to be its
duty to protect them if wrOnged by for
eign government while within its juris-
dictiOn for legal and proper purpose.
The day is Frightening for the oppressed
race, and in freeing them from slavery
the white race will also be freed from the
bondage which an unpaid labor system
imposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

There has lately been on exhibition and
trial ct the CharlestOwn navy yard, Mas
sachusetts, machine for the purpose Of
throwing liquid fire, designed more es-
peoially for naval warfare, in firing the
easmy's vessels, So. The model exhibited
Is not unlike FIRE engine, the liquid be-
5ag forced by pump through a hose and
Sips, and ignitsd by the application Of 3
assA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30


The escort arrived by q forced march over
q crooked and rugged road of go miles, be-
fore 10 o'clock Of the next morning. We
had learned through a messenger in the
night that Mr.. Merrill, living about 10
miles from US, had been taken about sum
set, by the guerrillas from his family, who
were told that he should be hung. for the
crime Of daring to love our Union, Consti-
tuition and Government. He was gen
tleman that had been highly esteemed.
Major Hubbard, though greatly fatigued,
Immediately started, leaving the artillery
and baggage at this place. He overlook
the guerrillas while in their camp, and
after brisk skirmish succeeded in cap
turing a number of prisoners and recap
turing Mr.. Merrill, thus saving him from
an ignominious death. Major B. came in
soon after dark the same evening, and we
gave him an ovation, voting him all man
ner of ofshoulder-straps &C., for his bravery.
"0ur friends now sought repose, placing
line of pickets around our premises
During the night several attacks were
made on our piekets, and one was killed
and another was seriously wounded. We
buried the brave boy who was killed, and
early in the morning took nine Of our
horses and two wagons, with our bedding
and clothing, we started for Cassville-
The enemy during the day were several
times seen in close pursuit, like hungry
pack Of wolves following their prey. This
night we camped in the court house yard
at NeOsho, 20 miles from home, taking the
procaution after dark to remove to an ell
evated piece of ground that overlooked
the town. During this, our first days
march, there was kept up a continual Sc
ries Of skirmishing, shelling every piece
Of woods that afforded shelter for bush
Whsckers, and taking several prisoners.-
J ASIsOR ~ day dGEnsd thsfOllowing morn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
me Plain n.aler pu1atrinDina .Ls 1Ierala

The PAIN UenNer 0ufatrfnmfnn rhe Hanafd
and Leader
For the past two weeks the publishers
Of the Herald and Leader have been run
ming into our Office, bitterly complaining
Of the immense and unparalleled increase
Of the subscription lists Of the Plain Deal
sr.-PlaiE Dealer, last evening.
The above is deliberate lie The facts
are these; The publishers of the Herald,
Plain Dealer and LEADER, in consequence
Of the enormous increase in the prices Of
ali printing material, agreed upon a new
scale Of prices for the several editions of
their respective papers, these prices being
sIghtly in advance of the old rates The
proprietors of the Herald and LEADER have
lived up to their agreement; the publisher
Of the Plain Dealer has not. The pub
fishers Of the Herald and LEADER did call
pom Mr.. J. Stevenson, the ostensible pub
Usher Of the Plain Dealer, to obtain an ex-
planation Of his direct violation Of his word
Of honor that he would abide by the new
rates which were published in all the pa
pers. BE protested that he was acting as
he agreed, and was not taking subscribers
ct the old rates. But abundant prOOfis at
hand that he issued circulars offering his
tri-Weekly edition at less than the agreed
rates, hoping thereby to take advantage Of
the increased rates of the other two papers
and add to his own list. We do not COM
plain Of his increase of subscriptions we
do object to the dishonorable means by
which he obtains those subscriptions
means which, if employed in commercial
circles, would ensure the expulsion of the
offender from any Board Of Trade in the
country. What does the public think of
the case noW7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
MARRIED.

On ihe 18th inst, by Rev ". n. seeiy, Mr.. FRAN
CIS 3. BROWN to Miss FRANCIS L. SEWARD all
Of Cleve and.
On tbs 24th inst by tbs Bev. L. Rogers, at the
hous@ u the BTi e's father, Mr.. FDNAhD COLE-
GROVE Snd Miss ANGELlNE J. WARREN, all Of
this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
BORSE.SHOEIRe.
ID HOkSE.

VETERINARY AND HOkSE-
sHOFTNQ.-H ". REDHEAD Co.. reapect-
fuiIv s15ounos 10 their friends and the public tnat
hsving made extensive arran genents ~ a sne - ~,
fsfsrinary and Shoeing Of HORSES IN me no-s sl-
IA manner. All business cone, anu enALses AlAl'i
IN - Glfiaiactory We viii warrant.
- Give q esll. and not e. We aaT' q. s5 ql
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
Better News from Holly springs.

The War Department has received Off
cial reports from General Grants depart
ment, cOntradieting the story of our losses
at Holly Springs, Mississippi. According
to the official report the attack of the
rebels Eas promptly met and they were
driven from the place before any mischief
was accomplished. This is important in
telligence, and coming from an official
source, is entitled to full credit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
DIED.

On Saturday, Decemb-r I'd, ct the residence Of
Tart r. Pl NIB. in Uberlin, Captain PHTLO BUk-
DIN late Of Hartford, TrumbulI county, in the 18th
year Of his age
Captain Borden vas among the early settlers Of the
Western Reserve ard manfulY bore bis full share u
the priyatons and LABOR Incidental to pioneer life
For more thau half century his marked integrity,
sObriety and ithfu'ness have adorned profession
of Christianity. His e d was pace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

nIPoRTANT no EEMAI n.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.


DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Fhs combination Of ingredieu s in these Pni5an
the result Of long and 01tSn I've practice. They ar
nild IN their oPetion, aA certain in correcting al
a-s-A-'si s1sts 'iati0ni renewing al %
Itructions, whether n ON cold or otherwise headaehs
pain In the side, % 4pitRou Of the heart whites al
nervous aHeeoons, hyIserios, fatigue pain in TIA
back and hmis. &C, disturbed slsep, which arfseI
from Interruption mature.
DIR. OHEEsHMAN's PILLS
vas tho commencement o. new era In the trs tusn;
Of those irregularities and distractions VT eh hsv
eonHgnsd 80 many 70 a premature grave. No fsuaais
can enjoy good health unless she ia '!ezuIar, and
Whenever sn obSfruciior takes place tho gonsruT
health begins to decline
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most e1ectual remedy sveT known sor ell con
plants pecGliar 70 Fonaies Ta all classes they Al
Invaluable, inoludiag with oe<iaiuty periodical reg
ularity. They ars known to thousands, who have
used them, At different peTrdE throughout the coun
III, having the ssncton Of 5ome Of tho most sminsn8
Physicians in AmsFils
Explicit directiOaA, stating when they should ~
be used, with each Box. The prios, $40 per lax
containing from s. 10 g. Pils
Pills SAINT By mail, promptly, b. remittlns ~ ths
PropFistor. Sold b. Druggists generally.
"a. ~. uUTOHINGS, ProDriotors
% CsdEr-St.. Hs4 ToTk.
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail IN ClsvoIaad b
STRONG & ARMSTRONG aDri<-nnUlsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
The surnrise nrnumfries.

It is probable that the Ohio 7th and Goth
were at Dumfries at the time of the last
raid. They, together with the 9th Ohio
were at that place at last accounts, under
Colonel Candy Of the 66th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30

The sum of $3.50 20 was paid to the
Collector Of the Cincinnati District on
Wednesday last being the revenue to the
Government on a single sale Of tobacco by
q city house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-30
AGENTS,
5eJ Cooke & Co., Bankers,
114 SOUTH TH1RD-ST.
New TWenty.Year 6 Per Cent. Bon

The undersigned having been appointed subscl
aon Agent By he Secretary OF the treasury, Is .
prepared 10 furnish the
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-20

BRIDGET AND FnR UkNf
Bridget" says MafkefS, -
get along with the doetktt
you s4y til iVsS=S0ss 'SAVt5Zgss ds,.al,S -,
,.,,f, -.,- - - nSo-esa-er-
Bridget" It's nothiag ht 1Il
nor | tilhim, that's sll--only -
dOcthur, docthur dear, itsk flIx q
aches jNtigalys and ,IsveA . 4nir q
draw out, and Il plaHS you.
pain yef" says be tn sAs.
ther, can ys NIX me that nov, eh1
the way down here tovsee W
says !. Sure. have I slept d5g4aS
these three days HArenst 4 n
means TO quiet the jnmpin divii 81
they tell me TO put .rsw hru,1 =
mouth. though it'g far from Slles
me to be drinking the hsanAY
provocatiOn, or by accident e.
thur took his instFnmcnts Ia a
with as little consaFment 81 mina
ney would swape the kuive =
from the table, Be AiSY, d0tihn
!, there's enough-yoqn, neS
such hurry when Jour turn ecai
a thinking" 40 well, !" said the
"and yer not ready now 70 ~
the morrow" "Indade, docVkHt. i B
stir from the safe, with this 0ujS
alive in my jaw, says /" 90 ye ih
prepare, but you need not come
at Christian body, % II 20 wonl
heaAeck OF 6rSt, ahd sdEsss tIIeR
Jour c0nvaniance altherwAFd N
| on your PincheTF, bat mind y1I1
Uf the right One--ye may aislg ~
by its aching and iumpiB. q a
he, "I'll get the right one, "snG1
that he jabs small razor lOokina
Until my mouth, and cuts up my
ifit were naught but cold meat i
for breakfast. Says ], "DOcthns
der and blood!-for my mouth wa ttll =
blood-what in the divii are re alIfST
Dye want to make an anathomY III 4 IL
in creather, We grave robbeS ys
still, said he, jaming somelhy
corkscrew Until my jaw, and twiStlk 5
very soul out of me-" - asa.ss.'
i sat still because the murtheFtilk
held me down with his knee, tsl9 -
gripes Of his iron in my Jaw. ~ -
gave me an awful wiring, hard eil&
wiring q wet blanket dryer than ~ y
der. Didn't think the day Of iaG
was come til met Didn't ] zee u
fire O. the pit? felt nv head aYe
shoulders, and tookin up, saw So -
monstrous bloody in tho dte
wrenching iron. Is that nv heaA41
got there ?" says !. "No, is.
TOOTH" he made answer. "May hsSIt Il :
said ] as my eyes began to sec IN es1Hs
side Of my fare. though ! feit ID ~
the outside had been hauled Out,
taken = dollar and akAif u pxY. bStf {
thought I'd just * hiaA tlse 8
says ], DOethar, how much ~
AK beside the trouble :" e Eta s &.
says he. Fifty cints!V says ~ S1lS
I've not been submitting thFe6 l
that tyrant Of 2 t9oth for GslY
Tr6tn, this same teeth pulling lSsle
expensive, and I'm much obIiG
docthur.' ~ -fsTs asf q
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-20

- Ns Ne~N'N@@f Ns - SAbSsAHs
BRMS,-usasAsLy AsVAseG-Ose Tear, Is; aIx Msaths
-; fhFes NosthS -; Meath (payaSls the Car.
FtsS). - essas; MAsis csPaea, ls1 eeats.
AUxkngIsENo-Oaa aaASaRD = SaAtS-- a~->'.s X
- 3AssSssfsSstriss-4ak 81 -. 1s@sS~.s EI sISn1sS
ana. ezs; BssBeas CAFds - 10 nss
thetS BS1Ss eto hbsFu aisceunt uin ~ made tbr
sSsvS rass, ~ ysa1y Asd SSars'y sAV''sn'n'' uAasA
zen PRIHTIN9.-Our Oaes Fsvaeos WITH nsassa
Vrevs1sats ~ ~ csAg AlO aArD eEssutoa q
NS.yNysst rnlNrinG. s.'s e ssSas ra.pAses ar.sf.
Sasaass BSssk BspsL nHihsaAs cAesks. RssspSa,
csIS. Lsbsis. sSs.. = VfIla e A.sV OsasrsA lAhS.
SUsYIcEG BLAEKs-AaAAvts, Usaseakiags - wriss =
-. <. -: e Is :: 80. =: .:,s..::: S:: % s,:.;
in osa. JEss pFnsSa, OVuPless hFu q H1NKRs DRRD.
HlsN = Ssssltsny- y-szsrSssd hARRIAGE cERrIRBcATR.
e D. VtnsAB MY VAsAuVsss Strsst sypsas IlASaires
OpsTa = he Say suthortssd ths MOuhTAN
WB90pRATs b TIE sV e Sas YTAneises An srAsrs lsF
&Aros = ASvsrsiass In uitA hin uin b Pro.Say -
EERLkY ss.A'ls.s y rsslvs sSSsy' AS' thi' oas
~ y. B10wN IAs sstAoriasA Asea, OavAs DEMOCRAT
0ssva OraeFO tss he paPer SAvsrtising - ~ -
SWA. ~ StaA ~, IN - pfs1oey ntsa1os4sA
eaAA ?. JACKSON tAs aatAsrissd Aorat Il the N0UN
f1u n9Ae0nAT = q Dssa4s OrAsFS Ien vssh hin Sin
st1oMOa1 SsaeaoeAts.
=. J. nlnaRAAH heE asahprissS agsat - Sassaagate-
AA9eMs@ .aSushdsG 49,, ~ vitA hin ~n Ssa-'-NsV@'
a. RADLAM. J. assrissd ASent ct Haera.sAss AsA
es1b4taGsg egsusA uoyuIAse1saas hnaAsA hin Ar -
49, BIAS + Sssa' ~ ~ DssOsaAT ss Virginia City,
Cos WM. KxOx sar su.AsrissA aes.a GrirEiy Vlat
HNeFsfts ven hin fsr The RsnserNs yin b PrO@Pty At
@sAsaAN.
D. o. uATTa Il suhsrseA sses sAvsrtisseAas Asd Ssh
eriVasSas ~ tAs Dsaserat 10 sseraSsuss city.
OMee, en- COlOHAa Street.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-20

wv s xDgEslS, Csc. =. WuLIAMS.
RANDERSON q WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEYS. LAW.
OAee-DouglAss' Building, next door to the Cary
1isuse, Main street, PiaeeTville dec 8
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-20

ARE You A LADY H--The tern laaR -
m abreviation of the Saxon word Z
day." which means .bread-giveE =.
Lady Of the manor" was accuziS 4
once week, to move among ths ~ I
an aims giver epriching their tabsG =.
bearing away their blessings. She 1assa
in queenly beauty. and to her 4hsss
robe clung the children Of tn ~ n.
looking at her as if their eyes e6e hS ::
be satisfied with seeing: y D
Their little hearts could never uttef z =
How well they lOved her bre6d ana hisl ssslst
But they loved her smiling lAe3
They needed not that any tell tlIs 49,.
priceless is smile. 1t was 1gs
with them whenever she Oameia p
them with smiles and bread. and = I
May day with her, Tor the epniIse = 4
loved her, and crowned ksE quoea q ~
the year. AN stssF IfSlss us
Reader, are you . lady { An - 4
queen among the pOOri Dothee s.
of the poor put crown on nJkaRs !
DO they make your hair gisam
or is it burning with diamond r = I
poor never set therei Do ths ~ = !.
children cling 10 your COWS 49, !.
protecting shadow in its folds -
Are your jewels the gratetdt 4 r !.
the poor? lfthey are, then .
never Use their luster, but shins s : ] 8
and brighter, the longer yoa -wG
| would rather have one tear fpu
ishcd child | had fed, than aIi Ekef
that glisten on a queens brow. d
rather carry light and joy to ere
home. than call the Kingdoms e DE-
world my -tNational Banne NJ "a
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-20
TlE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

a Il W IOEs a. JA1<U ANY
.. v. sGGvprEs, ~. a. gAHUsaE.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-20

TaASE HEaEPOaD, TnOr. H. NILIAns.
HEREFORD q WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEYS AND COUysELLORs AT.LAw.
OAes-Ho. ~, J. stseeI, OvsS the -. Nicholas ga
SSsn. .SAeramentO.
win PVA :Sice In the Supreme Court, and District
Cssrt Sf Sa<rAmente and sdioiniDg counties. [jec6
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-20

The frmest friend I evers IN lli y
one with whom dare not trifla = - =
all danger sees me through, WhG6S 1igIl6s
ever coed and trne, is ny sW6u nIl,lII
Rifiel She generally rsSas6pSA
is always ready, always tanis )
though in general sOmeWhat cai1
up among the first to show - = -
killing. And she is very MIR a
mos. fastidiOus fancy s6iting
&c bright as they -caa- ~ =
sight q good, to me 4 jjpselA
shooting. The heaviest ioad q.
to weigh more upon her tkaf
triHe, she's highly polished; and Il
were bereft Of friends Tin
leave me Minnie Rife r, sias q 4
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-12-20

p. A. HoRNBLoWER,
ATTORNEY AND cOUNsELLOR AT LAW,
Wul practice 10 all the C,,uris Of the lth Judicial
District. OPElCE-At Pilot llil, " Dorado Coun-
~. nAyl1-3m