davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

Which DENocRArfc Party p Ex Gov.
Wright, of Indiana, always Democrat but
never : Copperhead, said in, response to .
serenade in Philadelphia, - few nights ago !:
He remarked in opening thata few nights
ago prominent Democratic politician had
declared on the street, that il the country
was ever to be saved the Democratic party
was to be the savior. He had aaword or two
to say about the Democratic party There
are now genuine and bogus Democratic
party in this country and it was important
to know which Democratic party was meant
when. itlwas said that the country was to be
saved by it. Thomas Jefferson was . Demo.
crat; genuine Democrat. He had Vice.
President by the name Of Burr. Burr was
inside the Democratic organization and be
was considered ~ good . Democrat as Jeffer-
son. ,Jackson, was 81 Democrat. He had
Calhoun in his cabinetsy Calhoun was con-
sidered . Democrat Douglas was q repre-
sentative Of the genuine Democratic party.
John G: Breckipridge was alsp il the Demo
cratic organization. Il would be well to
know whether the auditor alluded to was a
follower Of jackson, Jeferson Or Douglas, or
was he, q follower, Of Burr, Calhoun, and
Breckinridge ,n [Applause.1 When you
hear men talking about the Democratic party
saving this country ask them whether they
mean the genuine or bogus Democratic party.
There can be no true Democrat but the war
Democrat Applause. "a 60 'o-,,,, ..,,ol,,4 T.,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

~ 49, rrr -.- ~ SGGl-.EG % .ttSG
MURDER WILL Our.-The last number or
the Keithsbnrg Observer. "a neutral papef
with copperhnead proclivities } contains the
following startling disclosure y rsr'e~,,.
sNiagers Bound rNorth.-The Kate Cassel
on her trip up on Friday last, had on board .
cargo Of 200 or 800 niggers, consigned to
Block, the agent at Muscatlne, and designed,
we suppose, for distribution in Iowa. hi
And on Saturday the Hawk-Eye State went
up with an assorted cargo, male and female,
old and young. big and little, but where
bound we, did not learn: }zsds sl rgs,srr7 .;ll.
Fortunately we have q law in this State
which keeps them out of here, or will at least
50 long as it is obeyed. How long that will be
no one can tell ~ 70 'looia 9s1N,0T sdi zaj q
/ Just to think Of Block, 4 high priest in the
copperhesd faction, engaged in the wo,k Of
flooding Iowa with negroes to crowd out,
white laborers! Don't let it be said again
that the abolitionists are solely engaged in
this work. Gst 5ut,ja sG;vi' ,yss19..H .z1a
Seriously, hasn't the O6ssysers man been
sold by somebody's 5slsis adf 90 58z2 % g..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15
News Paragraphs.

Nine spots of different forms and sizes are
now to be seen on the SUMS disc, through
powerful telescopes
A dwarf is exhibiting at Leavenworth,
Kansas, who is nineteen years old, forty
inches tall, and weighs thirty-two and a half
pounds. -'- ' '.'--ef~-t, .-asis - F
The North River steamboat Dictator, the
largest river boat in the world, was launched
at New York last week. Shei 4O7 feet long,
SO wide and 10 deep. -
The rebels, during their recent raid in
Southeastern Missouri, impressed all the able
bodied men they found, and it is said picked
up about three hundred. -.e
A woman in st. Louis recently committed
most fiendish murder. She enticed girl
who lived near her into her house and then
chopped the child to pieces with hatchet.
Gen. 9Ellet's Marine Brigade has DESTROYED
every grist, saw mill, and every distillery on
the upper Tennessee, besides half million
feet Of lumber. The towns Of Hamburg and
Eastport are entirely destroyed. sin9
Everything is very cheap in Japan. A
first-class house can be purchased for thirty
dollars. Servants work for fifty cents
month. For the use of horse and groom,
one dollar and half. A person can live
comfortably in Japan for two cents a day, or
fourteen cents a week. o. 'li.f g 1'
Henry Ward Beecher is said to have be-
come somewhat worn down by constant hard
work, and the trustees of his church have
voted to give him four months leave of alb
scence from the first of June next, the time
to be spent in Europe, and his society paying
the expenses.
Our bloekaders in the Gulf of Mexico are
doing fine. business. On the 2lst ult., there
were thirty naval prizes lying at Key West,
that had been captured by, the blockaders,
and more were being added daily. The gum
boat Sycamore had destroyed two blockade
runners, loaded with cotton and grain. bH4
Mrs. Eunice Hays died at Milton, N. g.,
on the 9th of March last, at the age of 102.
She left 181 descendants. She was born on
Friday, copsecrated to God by baptism on Fri
day, married on Friday, moved into Milton on
Friday, her husband died on Friday, and she
died on Friday, as she often affirmed she
would. gI a55av q 5s'isa ~ robrs7acJ
There is no paper money in California.
The Constitution Of the State prohibits .'bank-j
ing" and the creation of paper to circulate IS
money No bank notes have ever been cur
rent in California or on the coast; nor are
bank notes used on any part of the coast be-
tween Acapulco and Stika. Even Treasury
notes pass at only go per cent. n 49,
The state Of society is SO bad IN Memphis,
that the Provost Marshal has issued an order
that inmates Of houses of iltfame shall be sent
North, and their household furniture confis-
Gated. An officer or soldier found in such
places is to be reported to the Commanding
General. Steamboat masters taking such
womenato Memphis viii be arrested and
lined. .at'ite4ssb 1ol toas ID % sae.h!ca op'5
isa1q adi ID astUmno9 n,-d ss.l s2asspes
baya-as ss.!so adl .sEgsl
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15
Democracy of the Right Sort.
BoLIvER, Tenn, April 80, 1863

BoL1vER, Tenn, April 80, 1868. F.
Ed. JOURNAL T. Please publish in your
paper the following extract from letter writ
ltenby Adjutant Gen. Baker, of Iowa, former
'ly Democratic Governor of New Hampshire,
and a Democrat yet, and much oblige '''
t... ..,.-.s.-. ..s.s ..-.. T.. DEMOCRAT.
Nathaniel B.. Baker, formerly Democratic
Governor of New Hampshire, now Adjutant
Gen. of Iowa, has written an eloquent letter
upon the duty of Democrats to sustain the
Government. He puts the case in way to
make the Copperhead Democracy squirm
II propose no conditions to my loyalty. I
may have differed from the Administration in
some points on the conduct of the war, but
that should make no difference with man if
he intends to give the Government his unwa-
vering support. shall not make public
declarations in favor of vigorous prosecu-
ton Of this war to suppress the rebellion, and
then publicly or privately utter traitorous
and bitter denunciations of the President
and the Government. have no faith in the
man who says he supports the Government,
and finds fault because there were calls for
volunteers. I do not credit the man who
say she is loyal, and opposes volunteering,
taxation, issuing bills of credit, conscription,
and all the methods to raise armies and means
to sustain the Nation. The man who finds
fault with every effort Of the Government to
sustain itself, and then declares himself a
Union man, must be, either non compos, or
false-hearted, and . falsifer of his own opin-
ions. | never, could distinguish the differ
ence between one of this class Of supporters"
Of the Government, and an avowed disunion-
ist, except in this-that the latter had the
most honesty, and the former the most i'm
pudence" .,..,...s- I'D, ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

AZ It isIremarkably significant Of all the
aims and purposes ofthesocalled, Democrat:
ic party that as soon ss q Democrat Of stand.
ing and capacity sxyy a-wofd in defense of his
country, A he i, i forthwith ,classed, With the
" Abolitioniats, A1e We to believe that the
Ahoaitionists are the only patriots, or simply
that <ne man can love his country and be q
Dem0cratt can VI bs Aysorsd With the opiIn,..
ion Of the organ Of JEFF. Davis in Muscatine
o.. this pointf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

n@- A dash of Union troops into Interior
Mississippi is reported from rebel sources, by
which dshl town on the Mobile and Ohio Rail.
road, within twelve miles Of Columbus, Miss,
was captured, and twenty miles Of the Aissis-
sippi Railroad was destroyed. d This is doubt
less part Of the general plan now in pro-
gress for cutting of the rebel supplies for
vlck4OUrgs a h5DTisy,W - .tie.az H.. .e..r z 2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

A. clergyman ina church having put .
notice in the clerks hand stating that the
services would be morning and evening, and
morning and afternoon alternately, honest
Roger improved upon it and said tha t, the
services would bersv to :. all eternity f,,, =
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15
Lieut.. E. B. HEAros, Sec'y.

Shoes are now made in Lynn by steam.
Tie introduction of sewing machines and
other machinery is working change in the
whole business, and shoes are nov manufac-
tured in large factories instead Of being sent
out to scattered workmen, 5g'1a9infa7 a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

A mans own conscience is his sole tribu-
nal, and be should care no more for that
phantom u aopinion" th.n be ahonld fear
meeting = ghost If be crossed the Chdrchy yard
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

The ETsasesy ss. 3. 9spastmept has stopped ed
asssf ss i tea psss oassssy s 5saa s &
destroyed, and new sheets issued when
wanted. o. T5i50as brs r7tus'4- -u4oo z 10 -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15
Republicans want q southern Con
~ III. - feder0Cy T.! ....

0SORWWKRC$91k0
-g7l sbi - federacy -, 4; gseres.,.rs..I
So say the Democratic members of the New
York Legislature, and so toots their penny
trumpet on Iowa Avenue. oHw ~
The evidence Of this wonderful disclosure
may be found with Joe Hooker splendid
army called into being, armed, equipped and
now fighting its way toward the Confederate
capital under the special auspices Of Repub-
lican Administrations all to recognize South
ern Confederacy. Pretty little squeak that
trumpet makes, don't it?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

MANS power eliminates in command and
il majesty ); but woman's in supplication and
in tears 94ss' 1a satfe 81 J9s- .f'7l:i9z5T ofss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

VsO AosoA "AoAAAuys OA"NAHo"A
Mr.. Rutledge is, or was, sheriff of his
county. He lives, believe, at Birmingham.
Mr.. Hall lives at De Witt, but is now at Da-
venport, probably. He is Paymaster General
for Iowa, on the Governors staff, and good
man. Mr.. Matthews lives at Knoxville. He
was formerly Member of Congress from the
Coshocton (Ohio) District, is sagacious and
excellent man all around. DR.. Brownell lives
at Desmoines. He used to be Secretary of
the State Central Committee, under Hoxie,
and believe also under Dewey, and is a good
fellow. Peter Melindy lives at Cedar Falls.
He selected the agricultural lands for Iowa.
They are all first rate men, and / am pecu-
iarly glad that l can conscientiously say so.
The Office is one which should be filled by a
clear headed, firm, sagacious man, in every
instance, and have no doubt these will be
found to fill the bill. do not knoRtpho has
been recommend by Mr.. Allison, of the Sd
District. Major Duncan, Of tile regular
army. will be detailed to act as Assistant
Provost Marshal General for the State at
large. Use. N7" %I5 -
The present Provost Marshal General for
Iowa, Hiatt, of Keokuk, is now in the city,
stopping at Wizards. John Carson, Of
Wapello, Louisa county, has just been ap
pointed to clerkship in the Quartermaster
Generals office; B. B. johnson, of Burling-
ton, to similar position in the Ordnance
Bureau, War Department; and W. G. Kill
burn, Of Fontanelle, Adair county, to q like
place in the Surgeon Generals Office. re-
joice particularly at the good fortune Of
Messrs. Carson and johnson, which ought to
have been theirs more than month ago, and
would have been but for the provoking delay
Of the circumlocution offices. SsaTs3 sd -
Gen. Warren has nearly got through and
in highly satisfactory manner, with the
business upon which he caue here, and will
probably start West tomorrow or next day.
John o. Wilson, Esq, Of your good city,
viii leave tomorrow for Iowa, on short
leave Of absence for the benefit Of his health
He would have left some days ago but for the
illness Of one Of his numerous babies-th
is, they number two. 1SH LNKENsALE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

The sale of 5-20s at the various agencies
has reached: five million dollars. Ees;-l . e7es
From careful examination made by Jay
Cooke, the subscription agent, it is estimated
that over five thousand individual subscrip-
tons have passed through the hand to-day,
including the small amount Of the industrial
classes as well as the larger amounts Of cap
italists and Cabinet Ministers. r. 5s5 Ia ds-,s
segw 9aiis5.iceila2 PHILADELPHIA, May q.
Intelligence from Western Virginia has
been received. grofga SGiGnps 2sy-ai3 eal
olAlI Of MaJ. Shewaller's command, Of the
9th Virgini. regiment, GOO men and pieces
Of artillery arrived at Pittsburg in special
train from Morgantown, via the ConnePs
road, at 2 o'clock this morning. They left
Immediately for Wheeling, by boat. afes
The military authorities seem convinced
that Wheeling is the object Of attack, and
troops are being concentrated there. "a hsii's
It is stated that Muligan lost 250 men,
~ zeftA - ~. ~fr~t fa4 ---4e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

= TyE.als- q f.sallia aIl8l Gda ,sa'5efIF q
.essa.T sap.ssgA
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

Seriously, hasn't the O6ssreers man been
sold by somebody issis adi 90 58z9 % g..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

~ noqn h9ls9i Ina flololq9as gnoTts 1Fggods
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

'S>ss~s
-iss1q edi I'd astuminc9 ns45 ssa a2asspes
.bagol4Za ssa!so ed ,arso
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15


states that the second army corps took up
their position the night previous on the left,
and the third corps reached the front about
noon The position there occupied is thus
described Tls'i'sf22 '.!!a- 7f- iaJa !>ea 81
We hold the Gordonsville road securely, a
country road leading to .Spottsylvania Court
House, and another road four miles in the
rear of that, the enemy's flank being danger
ously exposed, and If they fight it must be on
the open field Poi3f'i st -, lB - ie.as
A dispatch captured yesterday, from Gen.
Lee to an engineer officer, dated 29th, says
that he is much surprised at this movement
He had not anticipated it, and was not pre-
pared to give instructions. ',,, -'I,.'1.
About noon q movement was made to en-
deavor, to bring out the enemy and compel
him to show his strength. Our men entered
the field with much enthusiasm, only one
regiment of cavalry first charging the rebel
infantry. The latter drove our men back re-
peatedly, when a small force Of infantry, sup
ported by cavalry, checked the rebels One
division under Sykes, and q rebel division un-
der Anderson, then became engaged. Y q
Our troops drove the rebels from two
ridges, parallel with the Rappahannock, gain
ing mile and taking 50prisoners, when Gen.
Hooker, ordered them to retire, not wishing
to bring on general engagement. The rcb-
els mistook our retirement for check, and
followed rapidly on the top of the first ridge.
The rebels halted for moment and then
came down on the double quick, butwere met
by Sykes division, who poured in terrible
fire Of artillery at short range. The contest
lasted three quarters Of an hour and extend
ed across the, roads where 20 Of our guns
which shcled the woods effectually, when the
rebels retired. ta5Ee,el,5 5t,ss,sg
! During the afternoon the rebels made sew
eral attempts on our line, but were repulsed.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

The Medical and Surgica al Institute
Of DR.. L. J. CzAPkAY. is already secured in DO
sition which places it, we'll as its proprietor far
above the assaults Of envy and professional malice.
In the schools Of France, the highest prizes are
often awarded to practitioners in this department
ofMedical Science, and they occupy with others,
an equally lofty position in the profession. Ricord
is an illustrious example, shining light among
the philosophical stars Of his age in Europe, and
Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled him in this country,
as proof Of which, the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine eomplimented him with diploma, and
the honorary dd eundem degree. Selecting this
as his field Of operation, although qualified as a
graduate Of the University Of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary
army, for more EXTENDED labOrs, Dr. L. J. Czapkay
has bent his earnest attention to the cure Of chron
ic diseases, in which he has become 90 great and
expert that he is now regarded as the Leader in
this branch Of his profession throughout the Uni
ted States, and his portrait and biography are
published as matter of interest to their readers in
the most exclusive journals. The Doctors Offices
are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, on Sac
ramento street, corner OF LeidsdorfH, nearly oppo
site the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
pT We ask the particular attention OF cur
readers to the sworn certificates Of remarkable
cures, in another column Of this paper.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
Special ai1n General Notices.
MOTHERSI MOTHERS
NHOTHERRIiI


DON'T FAIL to procure MRS. wINsLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETH
ING. This valuable preparation 10 the prsserip-
tion Of one Of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been used
for thirty years with never failing safety and sue
cess BY millions Of mothers and children, from the
feeble infant Of one week old to the adult.
1t not only relieves the child from pain, but In
vgOrateS the stomach and bowels. corrects aeidity
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
II will almost instantly relieve
0hIPINos IN THE BOWELS ANn WyKn CWNNxc-
We believe It iS the Best and Safest Remedy In
the World, in ell cases Of DYsENTERY and DI
ARRHGA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from teething or any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fec smile .of
CURTIS b PERKINS, New York, SPOn the cut
side wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Once,
4s Day street, New York.
Price only IS cents per bottle.
REDINGTON & CO.,
4l6 and 4ls Front st., San Francisco,
auglmo Agents for California.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
COLD SPRINGS KEYSTONE
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE iS hereby given that another assessment
IN (Sth) of twenty (90) cents per share was, on
the 25th day Of September, 1858, levied upon the
capital stock OF the Cold Springs Keystone Mining
Company, BY the Board Of Trustees, and Is now due
and PaIaDIe At the once OF Jhe Company in q
Dorado.
All stock on which the assessments shall not have
been paid ct the expiration of four weeks from the
laws Of the Company.
By order Of the Board o. wyrysrna 49,. . p %
THOS. J. ORGoN, Secretary.
Fl Dorado, October 10th, 1e6S.-lW,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE copartnership heretofore existing between
l. George II. Carter, James r. Carter, and Anon
L. Boyer under the firm name and style of CARTER
CO., engaged in the Lumber Business, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent-Mr Boyer having sold
his interest In the saw mill and business to George
H. Carter and James +. Carter, to whom all pay
ments due the late firm must be made. aud who, 6y
the terms Of the sale, become responsible for debts
owing by the firm. GEORGE H. CARTER,
JAMES F. CARTER,
ANON L. BOYER.
Esmeralda Mil, Sept. 23d, 1S63-1m%
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
CONSTITUTION COPPER AND SILL
-VER MINING COMPANY,

NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders Of
~ tne above named Company that, at a meeting
OF the Trustees Of said Company, held at the Carboo
House ION the Pacerville and Sacramento road J on
the 10th day OF October lS63 an assessment of thr
ty-tWo cents (89 cs) on each share (Of two fee) OF
The capital stock Of the Company vas levied and
made payable forthwith 70 the Secretary, in United
Etates coin, - the CariboO House, in Fl Dorado
County.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
GEO. REPHART Sec'y
Cariboo House, Oct. Goth, 1s63-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

The following certificates we're sold en- the 10th
iay on September last for assessment No 9 and are
delinquent for assessment No. 8, as follows:
name NO OF CcrtincAtds. No OF Share. Amtd
Chalmers, Robt.-276,5 5 shares less 1 sold 4ol
Hutchinson T RIB. 5 shares, Iess | sold. 1 N
Ingoldsby. l.. D-7sI, 10 shares, less sold. Of
Nolte, c. F.-ss2, shares, less sold ... 4 o.
Porter, Davl1-o43, 10 shares, less sold .. 8 o,
Peck, E. T.-72l, IN shares. less sold / 81
Rice d. A.-4e2, lu shares, less l sold U(
st. John, WIN. O.-347, 9ll, 9I2, 35l, rs shares
Todd John--9l, ~, 81, So, 2I shares, less w
sold ..:.:.................. ........... 20 Of
Which will be sold for the amount due at the tim,
and place above stated.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
A. ST. DENVER, Secretary.
Coloma, October is, lS63.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
Cburrbfss sCbaritahIr @rners

PrOtestant e Episcopal Church.
PLACERVILLE Divine Service At the Court Honse
every Sunday morning al 10H O'Clock Sunday School
at same place, at ~ o'clock, Pm C0LOMA--Servce
on the first and third Sunday evenings of the month";
at I O'Clock. FL D0RAD0-Serviees on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings of the month. at seven
o'clock. DIAMOND SPRINGS-Service on the sec.
ond aLi fourth Sundays Of each month"; at 4 O'Clock
Pm. c. c. PIERCE Minister
Residence, Cary House, Placerville. je22
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TNHE copartnership Of G0SS 4 BIRD, in the
Il butchering business, at ClarksvIle, E Dorado
County, was dissolved the 18th day of September,
1858, by mutual consent
WI. Goss,
A. d. BIRD.
The undersigned will settle the business Of the
late Arm. A. B. BIRD.
ClarkSville, Oct. 9th, 1s6o.-oct17m1
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
Calming Companies.
BLUE LEDGE Od b AND SILVER
QUARTZ MINING COMPANY.

NoFICE ID hsrohy givsn that on Tuesday the 17th
IN day Of NoEembsF, 1e6S, ats O'Clock P. NJ there
viii be sold, 1t pnhIe aact1On, ct the once Of the
Company, IN OotOma, - many shares In the capital
stock Of said Company. sanding In the OF the
assessments now due from said parties, together
with ell expenses Of advertising and sale, unless
said assessments and charges are previously paid:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

The Physician Is often blamed for
want Of success in when the disappoint
ment in the recovery Of the sick is 70 be traced to
the administering impure medicines. Robert White
apothecary, is paying particular attention 70 the
cOmpounding physicians prescriptions and family
recipes from medicines of undoubted purity. Robert
White, Medical Hall, is appointed agent for mos
Of the genline Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24
RETURN COPPER MINING CO.

HaE First Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
q tns CcmPsay viii be held at the Office Of the
S.oSer sah, lseS for the purpose Of electing TruS
Sees Tor the ensuing year.
2 5Scks0s, Secretary. '''''O'"''
september 9sth, lesS.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-24

Palmyra Lodge, No. 10 1, F. e. A. M.
hold their regular meetings on Tuesday nights next
preceding the full moon OF each month, in the new
Hall, Upper Placervle. Allbrethren in good stand.
ing are invited to attend.
CHARLES D. HANDY, W. NJ.
J. McKISLEv, Secretary.