davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
THE EEWS.

,.,
war meetings are the ORDER OF The day
Mons''' meetings nave "'en he'd IN all
'"e '"'67 c'''e'' ana I~rSe sums oi money
subscribed IN oia ol en's'menIs. Itl're'
L,o'''' ''''' massachusetts VIII Do the hrst
state D '-.Sc Acr qaota-tho aggregate
amount OF oo1nty raised being over $50
per man. Ne" FORK city IS not far be-
hiLa' Heavy cox 'rjbntions are being made
IN ienn7yFanIa, particularly by the rail
'o"" Co"' 'l"h'e'-lhe pennsylvania Cons
p9hy Ie"a'hg oil with MY thousand In
mary '"'o '"' prospect Is hotso iIoltorng,
an" II Is 'no' sn' 'na' drafting VIII have
~ oo ''s"'''o " 10, lAo common Councils
u '''' o''y oI no',I'nole passed an ordi~
''%"c0 ,,. 'IF,oi' '"''''s ''oo,'oo bounty TO
aS,"'r'' 81, us was ltJec'e" 10y the Sec
oha blai en- ot Councils, which very near.
Ia W. ," ~. '','' I0i,o"' ''''''''' VIII,
u,a'.,..,t... ...,'',..I '''' p0s'' al
,I..',, -o', '.''I'' 'Pt'o'T' ~ ''e measure re>
fT ~, ' ,'r - '''' ''''''0" - o'oo''' 20
T. :. ,,i.,,, i.,.,',
.,. i'' "" ,'''' 's''oO' ','''' are
.I"', 'I""''IH oy CERTAIN p0'.IeS 10 induce Tres
' o'' ',,''o''" ,I.., ~ o','p' es'"'e''S o' ne,
s,,,; s,T',, WI '"'"s 70 "FI'So "'" 'e'''o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
AdministratOr's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of Ad-
~ ministraton on the estate of Hon. BENJAMIN
Bonsall, late Of Brady township, Clearfold coun-
ty, deceased, have been granted to the undersicn
ed. All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quesed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement
LEVER illegal, Admir-.
Brady township, July %, 1S62.-GL I'd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
FREEDLEY q CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.

PlANOs.--Pcrsons who wish to buy Piano
Of tho best makers will be shown how thew can
save handsome sum ia tho purchase If they cd
dress Piano, care JOY, Cos 4 Co., Publishers
Agents, New York p. 0.
noy-2j-'Gl-ly. chd. 2ndt july g.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30

M1DmMRgDABg y GgDUELaa
INllE undersignc having taken charge OF the
wcll.k known Morrisdalc House, at atMOrrisialc,
Clenrheld county, respectfully solicits a share Of
public patronage. No pains or expense will be
spared to render guests comfortable. CHARGES
to suit the times
April, g. lSb2.-y GEO RICHARDS,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
JESSE BNOONALI,
July oU lSbZ.-pd. County Stunt

STRAY COW.-My Cow has been missing
- since the llth Of this month lJuly.) It IS
supposed that she went from Clcarfold IN the df-
rcclion of the Bnc Ball and it is reported that
she was seen ON the old turnpike a courlc of
miles beyond CloarGcld Bridge on or about the
goth. She is fresh, Of ordinary nc, and i'm color
a spotted light red and white. Any person re-
turning her or giving me information Of her will
confer favor and be cuitably rewarded.
July 2} 1862. J. b. McENALTY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30

CCHOOL DInECTORs ANn rEACm-

SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND TEACH-
- hRs.--Thc County Superintendent will en-
dcavor to meet Teachers, Directors and Citizens,
at the places and date namod, at O'Clock A. NJ.
Eocooria and Gulicb, September ID d Sd, 1862
at Jancsvlle
Chest Ferguson and Jordan, 4th 9th, at An
sonyillc.
knox, 9th, at Now NIllport.
Bloom, Lumber City and Penn, Sth & 9th, at
Peunyiho,
burnside, Ghost a Washington, 10th & IIth at
New Washington.
curwcnsviIlcanl Pike, 18th 18th, at Cur
Wensyllo
CIcaraold, Goshou and Lawrence, 1th G 10th,
at Clelricld.
Bradford, 18th & 18th, ut .tcrs Schoolhousc.
Graham and Morris, 9Th & 2Oth, at Kylor-
town.
Covington and Karthaus, 2lth 2jh, near
j ohm Rcitors.
hirard 2jth, nt Congress Hill
Brady, 2gth d 30th, mt Luthersburg.
Union, October lst, at Welty's.
Huston and Fox, Sd, at Hickory Kingdom.
Boggs 9th, at Albcrs.
Decatur and Woodward eth & Sth, nj Centre.
Boil, 10Th, at Bower.
JESSE BROOMALL
July 30, 1SG2.-pd. Copri, SUI,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
Dls,nlnllnn nr pnrlncr.nin.

A LII persons are hereby notified that tho
N partnership heretofore existing between j.
Boynton and VIM. A. Novling, lately doing Lus-
mess under iheuamo of Boyntgn Ncving has
oetn dissolycdby mutusl consent The Books
viii ba left for two months from this time in tho
hands of said Ncy,mg, at Smiths Mile, whore
all persons huyiu- unsettled account re r,oacs-
ted to call within that time and settle.
JONATHAN B0INTON,
July 30, G2. st. WILLIAM A. NEyLING.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
REGlSTER N RECnRnEn

WE are authorized to announce J. b. SHAW.
w Of Lawrence township as n candidate for
Register q Recorder subject to the rules
Of the Democratic party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30

I'VE are authorized TO announce ISAIAH G..
w BARGER, Of Bradford township, as candi.
date for Register &Recorder, subject to tho
lles Of the Democratic party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30

HARDWARE such ns STOVES, Coak
II Coal and Wood Stoves ofyarious pattorns
BAR IRON, SH EET IRON, STEEL
dc, &C., can be purchased Of thu .lbsrnCcrs on
the most reasonable terms.
Jan.lj.'U2 NERHELL & BIGLER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
PRNTHONOrARY Go

M y are authorized to announce JONI l.. Cur.
w TIE, Of the borough ct Cleardeld, as a can
aldato Tor the oihco Of Prothonotary, de-, subject
to tho rules Of the Democratic party.
"E are authorized to announce Eli BLOOM
w Of Pike township, as candidate for tho
once Of Prothonotary, 5cy subject to the rules Of
the Democratic party.
NJ are authorized to announce WV. p. CHAM
w nEns Of the borough Of Curwensyille, as a
i canoldat3 for Prothonotary, &C., subject to tho
rules OF the Democratic party.
w are authorized to announce A,pov e
Jot IATE' Of Lawrence township, as candi.
lot 'hg ohee Of Prothon0tary, &C.. ubiect IN
Tue rules Of the Democratic party. w. WV ~
W. are authorized to announce Dawn =
w ErzwEmEn, Of Clearfeld os conj;5ot,
.. a. Tor the Office of Prothonatory, &c., subject
TO tho rules Of the Democratic party
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30

..,.,.....-
u H. M d 'oiNaoN lot'TnS h's sincere thanks to
'i "" ,I an ,.i.,,IS 'Ir 'oS'' i3TMer patronage,
viii whit nror ,b.o Will, ,I,,,. ~ '0' ''''' "'1
" IHs .t,cE nn.I...,. ',' ,,, l,,,,I.. l,',,I'
assortment MS en-, go G,nnd in r ' ,,'''' l
store cubrarru M, n, y,I,,,s .f,r. "r ''.'
Ladies, CaDtIor,eps, Nfiess,, po,-,, Q
TI;ir,,,,-S "a -,i-soIS DIoy6 g
OIiil0' oI'' 1uoI' " -iloSS OF III NlAuS,
Both otht7 own manufacture and of selections
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
Shaving and Nair.Dressing.

I EREMIAH NORRIS respectfully anpunses
~ to his friends Of Cioarteld aud vicinity tbat
h5 has returned to his Old stand, and is woi pro
pared to render the most perfect satisfaction ~ ali
who may desire lis professional services.
CeaIbeld, April Q 90.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

FALSE PEOFESsIoNs.-A year ago last
February, says tho Chicago Times, when
Mr.. Lincoln was on his way to Washing
ton, he addressed dcputation of Ken
tuckians at Cincinnati, in which he re-
peatc'l and pledged himself to sentiments
he had before uttered to KentuckianS, the
gist of which is in the following words:
ave tnean to treat you as near as we posi-
bly, can rs Washington, Jefferson aud Madisun
treated You. We mean u leave YOU alone,
and in no way to interfere with your lnstitu.
tions to abide by all and every compromise of
the Constitution"
A few days ago he warned and threat
ened the Border States that they must
adopt the policy he claims to have pro-
mulgatcd in the resolution which he in
duced Congress to pass. Then and now,
with our frank and sincere President, arc
very different occasions. lie is in the
hands Of the Radicals and Is determined
to follow their advice.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
ORLEANS HOTEL,
Corner Main ami Sacramento Streets.
pT.ACE9yIk.EE ~.rrnoDNrvs
j. h. vanderbilt. ........r....PrOprtetOr,
Formerly OF the Cary House,

TINnE HOUSE having been thoroughly ovprhauleh,
i remOhelcd aud newly furnished with elegant
rs az >.sJ.S I-H SccJz.sloSs ~.
travelling public in Hner style than any hotel in the
city Having had extensive experience as caterer,
all who may be pleased to patronize the House car
not fail to be well cared for
A FINE READING ROOM Is connected with the
House, which will always be supplied With the latest
newspapers from all parts Of the State and the
Eastern cities.
The Dining Room will be under the immediate
control Of the well known caterer, MIR. JAMES
BROWN.
The BAR will be un''er the supervision Of Mr.
JOE. ELDRIDGE, formerly OF san Francisco, aud
Mr.. SAM. B00SE, formerly Of Sonora, which is "A
sufficient guarantee that none hut the FIRST quality
Of Wines, Liquors. &C, will be served.
Every department. 81 the House will h" kept in
such n manner as tU make il second ~ NONE In thu
STATE.
-. STAGES arrive at and dcaart from the
N. slE1 EtSau 4,=t ~ all parts Df the State.
mealS........................... Gus.
Lodging .....................5O and 10 "
EE- IIouse Us'en all night, mHy3i
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

The ABOLITION THEORY OF Our Gov
EMINENT" The Constitution and Laws
shall be suspended whenever 1t is neecssa-
Ty
"Of that necessity the President shall
be the judge"
This is exactly the system of Govern
ment, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, con-
cocted by Russia. The general ukases,
or laws of the land, are never suspended
except when the Emperor deems it ncccs-
sary. HIS will is therefore the supreme
law
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

A New NAME FOR lr.-Not long since a
gentleman of some note as II politician
held the office Of Speaker Of the House of
Representatives Of Western State, and
now living in one Of its mest eHterpFisiRg
villages, and who loves his brandy well,
met an old irierd whom he had not seen
for long time, and who had bcch Judge
in his younger days; and who is growing
quite corpulent in his old age, in conse-
quence, as is supposed, Of his imbibing
rather extensively. After the usual Salu-
tatiOns the politician remarked;
1t seems to me, Judge, that you are
fattening up lately. What is the cause Of
itY"
y clear conscience, sir ! clear con-
scicnce!"
Well, WELL" said tho politician, al
never heard it called by that name before.
! shall have to 60 home and label my bot
ties over again"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.
PCBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, nv
O l. q Ks sc j a rE u a II y =
o. w. aELwicEs, w. A. JANuARY.

". aELwicEs, ". A. JANUARY.
ERNS:-E.uAsL' lnvANr.- One Year, Is; six Months
~; Thrcc Months ~ tir" Month tpAt able tO the Car
rterl, " cents single Copies, l2's cents
DvERTSING-Onc Sluarc. of IN lines first uscrti"n IS
each subsequent Insertion ~ ~: business cards "t 10 lines
thrVe mOuths. 3Ib l-rsl discount will hr nH'r "n tc
above fer yearly and quarterly advertisements which
exceed Que square.
JOB PRINTIN0Our Once Is rrplcte with all the m"iern
InApror reu-nts for the NtGr "Nuti"u ~
ssryseof PRINTING such A. Book, pamrhl"'' lrisis
Posters HAndbs Circulars bail Tirk,tS fr"~amni"- Ger
tihcAt-s Of stuck or DrIn>it bh"as. Cheeks Receipt,
Cards. Labels. 10 plain or f'ucy coior'7i ink
JUSTICES RLANKS.A Afhayits Undttft'rr' and WriI,n'
Blahk II Homestead M"
In uSe. Jusl printed complete trrm " NINERS DEED.
Also, = beautifully eNernt'd MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
y r. SySUFR J5Is Waiirg,sI oJo,i,e NsRpjrcs
0lsSA ~-cY ~~s S,N', 'tt - y las
X "sn~r 1'-'t-s a S'ib him sD he l5aOunfT
LsAaed 10.
j. HERLEY authorized receive moneys Occ,
for subscription advertising. &c.
v. 7. GIBBs authorized Ecut the DEMOCRAT
0sorEeeun Orders f thc pNTr n'rrtisins or for job
uSrk. len With him, will be proWptS aIteU'td tn
cSaS r. zee a,-s, - ~ SeIhs sr1-f Gr-n. rtne Ro7-S
TAIN DEMOCRAT At VI Dorado orders eft with him i'll
, 6< prOSAyAly Attsuded to-
u. J. RIOLENAN i. Au,hori,d aSeut Sacramento.
All orders iF avertsug etc left ~th btuA Nm receive in
mediate attention.
~ilprOnytly forward Al, er-rmvnt' handel ein f"ru
CoL L.. r. HOPKINS Is our authorized as'nt at Aur"rA,
Aouo County
A. H. L. DIAS /. agent for the DsucEr at Virginia City,
NrN ada Territory.
cot. wN KNOX authorized Gri1rIy Flat
All orders given him for the Democrat will l Irunt! at
tended to.
A. g. SMITH IL auhor,c 10 .'-it ai,rrtI-rnus aud sub.
serptiOns for thu pcm-rat in S'rrah'r.t'' rity.
nMea- nj
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, AND ON THAI-
Electromagnetic bUCkwheat cakes--com-
Portable slippers--sInOking coffee buttons
redeemed stockings-bOot:ja t:jacks-hap-
piness.
BGcheIOrism-Sheet-irOn quilts-blue
noses-frOSty rooms-ice in the pitcher
--unregeReratedl dliDen-heelless stockings
coffee sweetened with icicles-gutta
percha biscuits-fabby steak-dulI razor
-corns-cOughs and cOlics-rhhbaFb--.
alOes-misery. st
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

THE GreenpOrt On. ~ Wqtckpas.
speaking of the tax bill, recently. Pass4ssfd
by Congress, says: It creates another
horde of rapAciOus officials, to /. harfs
our people and cat out their substahes.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

The bOughs that bear must hang ~
lowest. 49,. ,t.~ - .et.ef
Do not undertake to kiss = furious n.
man ; risk not smack in . st0rtn.,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

The WEDDING FINGER.--This is the
fou,t finger on the left hand Why this
particular digit should have received such
a token Of honor and trust beyond it's
congerers, both in Pagan and Christian
times, has been variously Interpreted
The most common explanation is, accord
ing to Sir Thomas Browne, presumiug
therein that a particular vessel, nerve,
vein or artery, Is conferred thereto from
the heart" which direct VASCULAR comInu-
nication Browne shows to be anatomically
incorrect. Macrobius gives another rca-
son, which may perhaps. satisfy those
anatomiSts who are not satisfied With the
above: "PollcS,' he says, "or thumb
twhosc deriVatite polleO, and from its
Greek equivalent "htichcir, which means
as good as handO is too busy to be set
apart for any such special employment 4;
the next finger to the thumb being hut
half protected on that side, besides having
other work to do, is also ineligible the
opprohrinm attaching to the middle tin-
ger, called me'ticas, puts it entirely ont
of the question; and as the little finger Is
too much exposed, and Is moreover too
puny to enter the lists In such contest,
the Spousal honors devolve naturally OH
Pr0habus, the wedding finger
In the british ApOliO, 1888, it is urged,
that the fourth finger was chosen from its
being not only less used than either of the
rest, but more capable of preserving a
ring from bruises having this one quail.
ty peculiar TO itself, that it canuot be cx.
tended but in company with some other
finger, whereas the resi- may DC stretched
out to their full length and straightness
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

If the South is not an cnemy's country
If it is still a part Of the Union, Con
gress has no more power over its domes-
tic and proprietary relations Its servants,
It's lands or its chattels, than it has over
those in any other part of the Union.
The idea that legislative body can lcgit-
imatcly enact that people, in mass, are
guilty Of treason, and that their domestic
relations and proprietary rights can, by
the mere operation Of 4 decree, in the form
of legislative act, Inc at once anpihilgtrd
is one that could only have arisen among
those from whose minds, under the inhu.
ence Of some unwholcsomc excitement.
every notion of the true origin and just
powers Of republican government had
been cradcatcd.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

As the notorious Parson Bto@nlo%, of
Tennessee, is just now vilifying his native
2 -tssisn iEfEiA tat>s ~ sA& graii6es$$iS', ,.ss
amusement of Northern Abolitionists, it
may be well to refer to his FORMER opin-
ions. In 1858 he held debate in Phila-
delphia, with Rev. Abram Pryne, on the
question Ought American Slavery to be
perpetuatcd:' Brownlow taking the AZ
iirnative. We give below some extracts
from his speeches on that occasion, from
the book published Jointly by the two de-
baterS after the controversy. 1t will be
noted that the Parson is not very remark
able, after all, for originality, for nearly
all his old jokes and set phrases which he
applied in 1853 to the North, he now ap-
plies to the South. The extracts we have
made are as follows:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

NORTHERN NEGROES BLIND AND INSANE.

In New England one free negro is blind
for every 807; while in the Southern
States, there is only one blind slave for
every 2,645. In New England there is
one free negro insane for every $50; while
in the South there is but one insane slave
for every $3.50! Can any man bring
himself to believe, with these facts before
him, that freedom in New England has
proved blessing to this race of people,
or that slavery is to them n curse in the
Southern States? The morals and char
acter of the negroes themselves, are of a
far higher grade in the slave States than
in the free States, although surrounded, in
the latter, by the refining, elevating inlIu-
ences of Black Republican society!
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26


TmL CosT OF A SIEGE.-Tht sleGo Of
SebaStopol commenced in OctUGer 1854,
and ended by the reduction Of the south
side Of the Gig IN Szs.t,se1}--'';,, 1.953-1l
months. The French started with co
pieces Of cannon-Supposing these to be
sMfiicitnt. The allies employed a;SS1
for which were served 2,3el;942 shot and
shells, and II ,4S4, ,s04 pounds Of powder,
exclusive of what was used by the fleet
on the day on which it assisted in the
bombardmcnt. The fleet mounted 2,l56
guns, half of which were brought to bear
on the fortifications Alexander and Con-
statitine, and the quarantine and cliff bat
terics, mounting 26l guns, 200 of which
were brought TO bear on the squadron. -
The bUihbardment lasted 81 hours, and
9GS, $50 shots and shells were used. For
the infantry OF the French army there
were rtotided el,e00,e9 musket car
tridgeS. The artillery constructed 1l8
batteries, requiring 900;OUn sand Bags;
10000 ga6ions. The engineer depart
ment constrnctelhG9f miles of entrcnch-
mentS, requiring 10000 gabIons, $4,000
fascincs, and nearly 10000 sand bags;
besides ! Psi metres Of mining galleries,
some Of which were ~ feet below the
surface The French transported to the
Crmea, 3O9, ,o6S men, and II, l,974 horses
and mules; of the men they lost 69, ,229
by sickness and casualties. The reader
can make his own calculations as to the
number and tonnage of vessels it would
require to transport the men, horses, guns
etc. ErrhunGe.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

Crime in Northern cities absolutely
keeps race with paupcrism. In Boston,
according to official State reports, few
years past, and since thu taking of the
Federal census, one person out of every
fourteen males, and one out of every twen-
ty-cight females, was aiIaigned for crimi-
nal otfcnses. According to the census of
1850, there were, in the State of Massa.
chusettS, in population of 994 ,5l4, the
astonishing number of $3.50 convicts for
crime; while others escaped by TECHNICAL
ties of the law, and for the want of sutfi-
cient proof, who deserved conviction =
In Virginia, in the same year, in a popu-
lation Of l, ,42l ,66l, there were 107 con-
victionS for crime. The Federal census
shows that in the State Of New York,
from which the gentleman halls who fol-
lows me in this discussion, the proportion
of crime is the same as in Massachusetts,!
In the city of New York, i'll 1919, there
were sentenced to the State prison, 119
men and II women; to the Pcnitcntiary,
700 men and 10 womcnj to the City
Prison, l62 inen and G7 wOmon-n making
total of ,235 criminals. Here is all an
nual of crime, in single Northern city,
that equals all in the fifteen slave States
together, for any one year! In the State
of New York, according to the census of
1850, there were, in population of 81
007, ,3O4, as many as 1920 convictions
for crime; while in South Carolina, in a
population of 66S, ,5O7, there were 46 con-
victions for crime, and one fourth of these
were Northern men! The gentleman
boasted, last evening, that on his return
home, he would take the stump for Gerrit
Smith. suggest TO him that he had bet
ter take the pulpit and try to improve the
morals vi his native State
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
PROSTITUTION IN NEW YORK.

Look at New York with its tens Of
thousands Of public prostitutes, besides
thousands Of private ones, and compare
this with the proverbial virtue of the white
women of the Southern States The white
men of the North have had something to
do with all this let them cleanse their
skirts, first, of these abominable sins, be-
fore they come to the South to lecture US
upon the sin Of slavery. Let them cast
out the beam that is in their own eye, and
then they may see clearly to cast out the
mote that is in their Southern brothers
eye.
MORE CRIME IN THE NORTH THAN IN TIE
SOITII.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

'MrieGers" Free LOrerS and iSpirituaL-
fsts, de-, DC.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
From the New York Caucasian.
PARSON BROWNLOW IN 1858.
His Debate with Rev. Abram PryMe,
im Philadelphia.

His Opinion Of the AbOlitiOnists-- Viers
Om the blessings IF Siarery--His Con-
tempt Jor tile Blue Bcilied YankeeS--
His lSor7Oao Orcr tie Degraded COncli-
ton IF tie -North-Its Crimes, PrOSti-
t"tiOn, Aulattoism, dc, Calhoum -
ChrtStiah Pntriot-IrestOn s. BrOUkS
Gentiemon-AH ,rhO deny it .Sldnd-
crers anil FaIs!fcrs- Republican Prin-
cjpics HerOlutiOnary-AUA Atrica ought
TO be Rcitacat 10 Starery-The I'dTS0n
goes tor Scizihg it-M Warns tile d.
OjtioniSts- Tile South going to Fight
Tile I'drSOn Proposes to turn -NiSstOna-
49, ~ |'+>.-.-.---;..- ~ a. .L'-~--J>,--,
'ShrieIers" Free LOrers and SpirituaI-
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26
SLAVERY A RLESSlNG.

The continuation Of slavery is absolute
y accessory ta $syefeot The civilized pc
groeS of the South from relapsing into
their old savage state, in which the slave
holders first found them. assert
that American slavery" is a blessing a
blessing to the master, u blessing TO tie
rhitC shareholders cf the .South, n blessing
to the civilized white race IN general,
and blessing to the negro race in part'c-
ular.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-07-26

And when your blue. bcllled Yankees
come South, with "Sharp's rifles and Holy
Bibles" to seize upon our slaves, let me
say to you that they will not find them
selves in Kansas.