davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08

100000 Ih Ahf ltoY5 o. grpA1E ahW s4S FT T.
STATES, CANADAs AND NEW BRUNsWiCK.
F'om recent sur eys, completed August TO- 1862 cost
$20, ,0u0 to ensravP il and one years time.
Superior any $40 map ever made by Cotton or Mitch
ELL and sells at the low price of fifty cents names
gaved on this map. 1t is not only County Map,
~ COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
oflhe United states and Canadas combined in ene giving
EVERY KAILtOAn STATION
| and distances between. ~
Guarantee any woman SIS to SIS per day. ami
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
the money.
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how canvass WELL furnished all
our agents.
Wanted-W hole, ale gents for our Mapsin every State
California Canada, England, France ard Cnba fay
tune MAJ be made with few hundred dollars canital
No competition. j. I LLOYD, No l64 Broadway n v
The war Department uses eur Map of Virginia. Mary.
Antetam Cre>B. sha p,burgh, Maryland Rights win.
amsport Ferry, Rhore sve Noands Ford and all ether
on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland
! Virginia, nd Pennsylvania, money refunded.
: LLOYD'S Typographical MAP OF KENTUCKY,
y 0hi0, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for cen. Buell. the ar Depart
ment Money refunded to any finding error In It.
Price 50 centsA
From the Tribune Aug O.
. "LL0YD'S NAP OF VI oINIA MARYLAND AND
:. PENNoYLYANI This Map is very large its chst Is
II % cents andt is the best which can be
N lLoYD' GREAT MAP OF THE RGssISsiPPr
RIYER-From Actual Surveys by Capts. Bart and VIM
Bowen Mississippi River Pilots, If ST. LOUIS Mo shows
every man plantatlonand owners from St. Louis
to the Gulf of AeXic II 35b milesevery sand-bar is-
land town, landIrg and all lace 20 miles back r the
rvrrcolored in md States Price 81 in Sheets
s. pocket form, and ~ 60 on linen, with roers. Ready
Sept. 10
NAVY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, Sept IT, 1862.
IS J. LloYD's-Sr. Send your Map Of the Misss
sipp River, with price per hundred copies Rear Admi
raj Chare H. Davis, commanding the Mississippi squad
n ron, is authorized to purchase many are re
80 quired for of that squadron.
rs 3w Girlts wal ~, Secretary Of The Navy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08
YeFgmDsss entrag ana STitEs
van Railroads.
Trains Going so nth and East.

Leave Montuene. 40 a., lI0 P. N. and 10 30 rM
NfAu TRAM leaves Rouses Point a, 4 50 H.. st.
vi Adams 6,l5 Burlington 100 4. M, con-
necting at White RiyerJunct with trains for from
Wells River, 81. Iohnshury aud t.ttieton, aud with
Northern Railroad for BoS on, Lowell, Worcester &c,
md connecting al Bellows Falls with heBhlre X. Il
or soston and with Vermont Valley r. +. for Spring
field New Haven and New York, arriving in New YORK
at lbl5P. B.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Rouse'S Point al |4o A. h.iof
Burlington and NOrthheld.
NIGAT ExpREss TEAM leaves Ogdensbutg AT 1900 M,
Mont zeal IS M, Houses Point at $40 p NJ army
ing at Boston at $40 A M connecting at Bellows Falls
with Che shire r. r. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley 2. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving IN New York at 4 As p. Nj.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier al co M 40 A. NJ. and 10 p.
MAIL TRAlN leaves Boston at 7.30 M, VIA Lowell
Lawrence Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at 40 M
Bellows Falls at I225 P. connecting at Whte aver
Junction with Northern K. r. from Boston and with Pas
sumpsic R. r. and from st. Jobnsbury and Ltcton
arrving at Burlington al flu p M ana Ct AlDahs at H.
80 P. M and lodge.
;omMoDATIoE TRAIN leaves Nortnfeld al 25 A.
an 3urlHg gton at 1875 for Rouses Point and Mem
sfta'.
AiGAr EXPIRES. Train lea YES Fellows Falls at Is ~
,ivne passengers from Vermont Valley r. R. leaving
rev York at 500 A. NJ, and from Cheshire X. X.
! 4, wing Boston at 90 NJ. connecting at
! hte River Junction with train leaving B"ston al
/ 20 P. NJ. via Lowell Lawrence. Leave Nhl'e
iver Junction at ll.4o p. M, arriving at Burlington
1880 A. M. and Ogdensbutgh at l2.4O P M, connecnn NJ
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago ana th
West.
! Sleeping cars re attached to both the night ekpre
trains ut,ning between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets tor Chicago aad the West for sale
the principal stations. , . .,
! st. Albans. VT, Dec. 8, 1852.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-08
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE !!

y the use OF these Pills the perJ jIi ata;xs Of erv
Gus or sick Headaches may be)r! altet tull taken !
at the CONNIE ncement of an immediate relief
from pain aud sickness will be obtained
They seldom fail in removing the nausea and head
che to which females subject
The act gently upon the bowels,-removing Cos
eiveness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females, and all
persons of sedentary habits they valuable Lax
ative improving the appehte giving tone and vigor TO
the digestive organs restoring the natural elasticity
and strength OF the whole system.
The CEPHALlC PILLS the result oflong investi
CATION and carefully conducted experiments, having
oeen III use many years, during which time they have
prevented and relieved vast amount Of pain and sui
4siihg from Headache, whether originating in the
Gus system or from derauged state OF the stomach.
Ahy are entirely Vegetable in their composition and
may Je taken at all times with perfect safety without
any chAge Oh diet and the absence any dsagreeabe
Saste renders 1t easy to administer TO children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures ofHenry c. spaldne
on each box
Sod by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines
BOX Will be sent by mail prepared receipt of the
Price 80 Cents,
All 0rdors should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDIEG,
4S Cedar Street. New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
The Confessions and Experience OF
Poor YounR Man.

PccI Young Man.
A GE .rLEMAN having been cured Of the results
N of early error and disease, will, from motives OF
henevolence. send to those who request it copy Of
the above nterestr narrative, published by hnse'f
This little book II designed . warning and caution
to young men aud those who suffer from NsavoUs
OgDiLlry, loss OF MEMORY, PRRMATuRs DECAY,
&C., &C., supplying at the same time the means Of
seiEcure. Single copies will be sent under seal ia .
plain eavslope, without charge, Ito any who request
{, by addressing the author,
sa.. ClAS. A. LAMBERT, Es4.,
a% 32lm3 GrcenpOint, Long Island, New York
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
WHAT CAN WOMAN Do IN WAR

WHAT CAN WOMAN Do IN WAR
Much, every way. hut she can't Keep peace in the
s,ny without . bottle OF Dead shot to kill oil the
thirsty hordes Of hungry Bed. Bugs that uuin
vited introduce themselves to her lodgers to their
great annoy and disgust. Now is the time 20 use
It. Kill 'em now! No family should be without it,
The Dead Shot makes clean sweep; renders peace
cert ain by the annihiaton OF the enemy. Sold by
oil the druggists. 8. HUNTINGDON,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
Salix Alba or White Willow.
100000 Cuttings Grown at Rockford.

Put up in 6ns order and 1t low rates.
400, 900 Cho,es Hard Apple Trees adapted TO the
Wsst--St2adsrds and Dwarfs
Pears, Standards and Dwarf.
rood stock OF Dwarf Cherriss-Dskss and Norii-
los All hardy and pro luctive. .sA@ " ..s
CRAPS lINas.--A large stock Of Delswarcs, Disnas,
Coucords Guy shogAs, Kebeccas, Hartford Prolific,
and host OF other approved new hardy Grapes
l OOa 900 Naples from One to years old, aud price
from $40 per NJ, to $50 per hundred.
SrpAw1sRRIss --frion.phe, Do Grand, Wilson's
Albany, P.abody's Prelidc, DC.
observation-disclosures Cane, aud Doolittls's I'm
proved, Brinckis's Orange, &c.
OsNAMsNrAL SHRUBBERy in great variety.
large collection OF EvsrEreeas, Green House and
Budding p ants in profusion.
Leave orders with Bass Il Elmendorf, at Ac0regor {;
q r. Bent West Union William Baxter, Strawberry
Point !: or N. W. rrott, travelling agent.
Catalogues sent application.
Anuly to j. S. SiEARMAN, Proprietor,
a34ri - -- --aa - 5000. Rockford, Ill.
aS- Ncr,cs.-It having como to my knowledge
that sundry parties are using the naU.e Of my Mar
,syv to SELL their TRASH, hereby give notice that
John L. Page is not aud aecer has been my agent.
nethsr has he ever purchased aud nursery stock OF
me. consev usntly DO not hold myself responsible
IN, his contracts J. 8. SuEARMAN,s
Prosietor OF Rockford Nurseries,.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

r q TKAVEk, manufactures Of this justly tels-
81 . br&ted Piow. would refer the Farmers OF Iowa
t. the ia that hi PIowS haven taken the first pre-
MUM ut the Grant inty air ever since they have
been manuac ured that last year he carried Oh the
hrst premium the Iowa State isr against the 'Cel
brated Moline Piow." and all Others subsequently
winning the first premium in the blowing match. lie
has the testimony Of the most practical and intelli
gent farmers If tho Northwest, that the station
Clipper h oil that eau be desired, skill and enter.
prise can furnish.
Evsre kind Of Pillow needed can be found Ut the
.v.ots HILLS 4 MciIOSE,
stors.e and Commission House, Gu Leves,
336tr McGregOr, Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DNDONCO'S Golden PillS
FOR FEMALES.
Intaliible in correcting, regulating and remo1ing
all obstruciions. from ,ch9teyer cause. md

DWRVkGCVO ~OGsGCN 100
TON FEMALES.
lnt1Ilibte IN correcting, regulating ana rena0Ctn9
all 0bsfrucii0ns from ,ph3feUer cause and
,J,... ,,,...ssf,y -. !, ,..,..,;,s
"yo ~ I,,
iae coain"a.on o. .nsI ', u" W.. 49,
Noue" .n',, ais pc. no.y "a. u.s., ri n ne! g.,
uses :" VI. p,''". r" I. w y. -, ! $3.50
over tnr's year a" "!,: ~ W '' =: na' 'es's
70 .asn $500 a;n u ~" e.. ..,".,.. ass.,
c:so, ~ corteo..a l.eau'"i' .I.us nI u
u>,es~"s "eas' % % 49," ., u.. 10y. -" w." se
OF n's; '.on u. ~ p, W., ~'' sure .n"' s""'n .'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
To COllslllBlptivcs.

TINIlE Advertiser, having been estoiei to health in
i a few week, by a very simple rened after hav
ing suffered several years VITA severe lung affection.
and that dread disease Cen .ulut tionis ANXIOUS TO
make known his eii0w.- uH rers the means Of cure
To all vino de ire il, he will END copy of the pre-
scripon used Gree OF charge) vita the directions Tor
prs,al.nx and u ing the same. which they will find
SOUS CpRE FOR CoNsUMpTIuN, ASTHMA, BH"S
cH,Tls Ae The only O. ject OF the advertiser in
sending the Prescription l. brnehi the aniie 81, aud
spread nornla ion VIII ch he conceives to be invs'ua
ble aud hs nstu every >utte-er will try his remeds,
u will cost them nothing, and may prove t!sS-
ing
Parties wishing the Pre- ERUPTION, will please address,
REV. EDWARD \. WILSON.
q r. s..-.a -. Wiliiaro>bursh,
S33 FL ~ g.. Kings County, New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
1000 PlOws

OONsIGNED to the Farmers Of Northern Iowa.
~ Depot 1t the .a. s. .n....t
Ha,sE ego Fsrnsing Tool Warsaouss.
CLsRNoNr Iowa.
DoN'r FAIL to call and examine bsters buying else
where Here ysu will also nnd every kind OF Farming
Tool iacudipg the very Justly esisbsaeeA scHyrfLsR
WAo0Ns at very reasonable prices. p. Z. GVVvkIQH.
Clsrmont. Iowa, April 0, 1865.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

vXYuE BEST STORE In the best inland town ~
In northern Iowa, With residence attached, M::I
II desired Size OF store-rocm " BY 70 feet, W.
with Glass 'front.' Possession given on the 6rst OF
May next. Terms. SITS per annum, payable quar-
tesly In advance
FOR further Information, address Bcx L, Clsrmont,
Fsystts county, Iowa. ..
ClerMont, Iowa, April o, lSo3w3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

DANpgLIox AND WILD CHERRY BIrrgRs.--Prov-
dence has bestowed blessing upon mankind through
the fundamentally Of DR.. Huntington In present
ing to the world his Daudelion aud Wild Cherry Bit
tsrs We have tried il in family with the greatest
success, for the cure Of Salt Rheum. As blood pu-
riaer il Is the most effective remedy extant See ad
vertisement ia another column - Ldnsing Argus.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
Nervous Sufferers
Of ROTH SEXES

4 REvER GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN RESTORED
health in few days. after undergoing all the usual
routine aud irregular expensive modes Of treatment
thout success, considers II his sacred duty to COM
municas to his afflicted fellow creatures the means Of
cures Hence on the receipt Of an addressed en-
veiopc, he viii send (ree) copy OF the prescription
used Direct to DR.. JoHN N. DAoNALL, ls6 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, New York 3S3mlc
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

up of the North aud West into half a do
zen or more Republics. The public debt
is known 10 amount to four hundred mil
lion pounds sterling; and is suspected, on
sufficient reason, to be fifty per cent in
excess of this frightful sum. Everywhere
are to be found the elements Of disorder
and anarchy; and everywhere the easy
going people, the sordid traders, the mer-
chants, the professional men-everyb body,
in fact, who desires to grow rich in coun-
try where nothing but wealth is held in
esteem, where public virtue is scof and
genius the target of contemptuOus unpop-
ularity-are calling out for King Gov
ernment," as the one thing needful. The
"King Government" will come. The way
is prepared for it. The new election for
President WM be the sAeEsizsg e, . DictA-
tor, carried on, perhaps, under the forms
of the law, but with armed soldiers at
every polling place, to take care that the
choice Of the soldiers be, or seem to be,
the choice of the people. One thing, per-
haps. might even yet save the liberties of
the Northern people-peace and COM
nercial alliance with the South. But the
Government, deficient in generosity as in
intellect, is powerless to make the offer.
The President is as obstinate as Stuart,
and as conceited as Bourbon. He learns
nothing from experience, and has neither
the sense to see tho right, nor the courage
to do it. Nor is there a single man in his
councils more sagacious or more patriotic
than himself. Alas, poor America!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

AFFEcrIoN.--We sometimes meet with
men who seem to think that any indul.
gence Of affectionate feeling, is weakness.
They will return from q journey, and greet
their families with distant dignity, and
move among their children with the cold
and lofty Splendor Of an iceberg, Surround
ed with its broken fragments. There is
hardly a more unnatural sight on earth
than one of those families without heart.
A father had better extinguish his boys
eyes than take away his heart. Who that
has experienced the joys of friendship,
and values sympathy and affection, would
not rather loose all that is beautiful in
Natures scenery than be robbed of the
hidden treasure of his hearth Who would
not rather follow his child to the grave
than entomb his parental affection p
Cherish, then, your hearts best affections.
Indulge in the warm and gushing emo.
tions of fraternal love. Think it not q
WEAKNESS. Teach your children to love,
to love the rose, the robin; to love their
parents, their God. Let it be the studied
object of their domestic culture to give
them warm hearts, ardent Affections
Bind your whole family together by these
strong cords. You cannot make them too
strong.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07
NUMRE g; e; q:
FsFgIen rsasGZISs >: >:

1
A foreign merchant napled weef3 zh,
who had been robbed Of some ahawls
was advised to Apply to the gsuua stiG.
The vizieE, told him-A0 go-Asu0hosshSOG
the merchant who had received. thU Sto-
len shawls, and there wait. By-and-by his
highness passed on horseback In great
state. All, Ali, Is that your sid the
vizier ; show long have you been here
Where are you stoppingl hope y0u
mean 10 lodge with me ?" Then naIIiBg
a servant dismount from one Of his finsst
horses, he requested Ali to ride with him.
and passed on to bis palace where hs o.
signed rooms to his astonished guest
The thief shortly afterwards came and
threw himself at the feet of Ali, and gave
up the stolen shawls with handsome
present.
The fact is, that il one man is unfor-
tuuate enough to owe money to another
who has more influence than his debtor,
the essential fact illustrated in the case
above, the peace of the debtors life is
henceforth at an end. The creditor em.
ploys terrible species Of Nightmares
Bailif, who never leaves him night nor
day, and posters him constantly by re =
peatiDg the demand in sing song tone
of voice till the debt is paid. This sort
of torture is called sitting on man. 1t
is decree very frequently resOrted to-
A. Persian who considered that be had .
claim on the British government once
found his way to England, aud went to
the foreign Office, taking his carpet with
him, and determined to lie down before
the door until he was satisfied. There
was some difficulty in getting rid Of him,
with due regard to justice and good feel
ing.
No rank or position in life is beyond
the reach Of the stick in Persia, and the
people really seem cnly to admire and re-
spect those who have the power and will
to use it. have seen Persian minis
ter whose toe.nails had been beaten OF
by the shah, and whose feet Was 20 lacer.
rated that they festered, and he was
obliged to keep his bed for six months in
consequence; but he seemed to feel no
anger, irritation or shame on the subject,
but spoke of it without hesitation or re.
serve. He is a very great king, the
shah Avery great king, indeed" he
NOutu cOys AOOh At my tOct
When Lady McNiell visited the royal
harem by invitation, a number Of young
princes we're at play in the apartments
Of their mothers blindfolded. Lady Nc
Nell inquired why the children were
thus blndfolded, and their mothers COM
posedly replied that they were merely
practising to acquire dexterity, that in
case their eyes should be put out when
they become men, they might be able to
walk about, and be less dependent in
consequence of this early training.
The King of Persia is called the liking
Of Kings" and "the center Of the world"
He often concludes an official document
with the information that il the receiver
does not obey the command contained in
it, he shall have kick from which he
will not recover in this world.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

ABSENCE OF MIND.-Dr. Robert Hamil-
ton, author of the celebrated essay on the
national debt of Great Britain, WAS es-
teemed profound and clear.headed phi
losopher. After noticing the profound
science, the beautiful arrangement, and
clear expression manifest in bis writings,
writer in the New Monthly Magazine
goes on to say:
"Yet in public the man was a shadow
pulling off his hat to his own wife in the
streets, and apolOgizing for not having the
pleaGHEs OF her acquaintance; went to his
classes in the college in the dark mornings
with one of her white stockings on one leg
and one of his own black ones on the 9TH
er; often spent the whole time of the meet
ing in moving from the table the hats Of
the students, which they as constantly re-
turned; sometimes he invited them to call
on him, and then fined them for calling to
insult him. He would run against cow
in the road, beg her pardon, madam, and
hope she was not hurt. At other times
he would run against posts and chide them
for getting in his way and yet his con-
versation at the same time, If anybody
happened TO be with him, was perfect
logic and perfect music"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

The DRuNKARD's WILL leave to Sc
ciety ruined character, wretched exam-
pie, a memory that will soon rot in obliv-
ion.
l leave to my parents, during the rest
of their lives, as much sorrow as humanity
in feeble and decrepid state can possibly
sustain.
Ileave my brothers and sisters as much
modification and injury as l could we'll
bring on them.
l leave to my wife and little datiipgs Q
broken heart, life Of wretchedness, and
shame to weep over my premature
death. = .s'#
I give and bequeAth to each oG NY chill
dren poverty, ignorance, . low chaElcter.
and the remembrance that their Either
vas q monster and lrunkarak1h
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07


THE ILLITERATE RoGUE.-A gentleman
passing late at night over the Pout Neul
in Paris, was accosted by polite and
seemingly supplicant stranger. who asked
him to read paper which he had Just
picked up. The gentleman held up Ian
tern and compiled. The following is a
translation Of the lines:
Speak not a word when this you've read,
Or in a minute you III be dead;
Give up your money, watch and rings,
Or other valuable things
Depart then, quickly as you will,
Only remember silence STILL
The gentleman thought it best to de-
liver up his valuables as required.
The robber was afterwards recognized
by the person robbed, and arrested. His
identify was positively sworn to, and the
following confession was made by the cri-
minal;
"My lords: confess that on the eve
ming specified, | met this gentleman on
the Pout Neuf, and the transaction occur.
red as he has related it; but yet am far
from being guilty. 1 cannot read;
picked up the paper and presumed it
might be of consequence. Seeing that
the gentleman had lantern, l begged
him to do me the favor to read the paper.
He complied, and then to my surprise,
put his watch, rings and money into my
hand. was so astonished that could
not ask him what he meant, and supposed
that the paper was of great value, and
that he had given me his money, rings
and watch to get rid Of me. Thus if any
one is wrongcd, it was I, and l hope that
justice will be done me-"
Justice, however, was not done the
rogue, for he was acquitted.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

PLUcKY FELLows.-The Boston journal
published list of nine hundred deserters
in the third Massachusetts district, a
strong Abolition region, and reward Of
$40 each for their apprehension. They
are the drafted men, and before they were
drafted resolved to sustain the Govern
ment in its vigorous prosecution of the
war;"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

MANS feelings are always purest and
most glowing at the honr Of meeting and
farewell; like the glaciers which are trans.
parent and rosy'hued only at sunset, but
throughout the day gray and cold.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

vvuwa-fuIuAuLT n ADvAScz-Ons YenF, e5; Six Months
80 Thrss Nonths, So One Month payable 70 the Car
Sierl 8 eeitsi stneie ospiss, I'm eenes
,kvERfTsNG-0ne square Of 10lInes nr.i Insertion sSi
- subSequsat 81 50; Business Cards 10 lines
49, ySAE, o1s Businees carda Of 10 lns. or ess
SSr ronlAs; &c. Absrd Steossat Stl Be 1a0s 60 e
above for yearly and quarterly sdver'emen" which
Sreeed square.
,oR pRTTEG Onos is rspsas with all the modern
for the cHRAr AND nArD execution o
yerVssyIsof PRINTING sEeh BSeks, RAnPhetA Briefs
ss nndhiIls. CtrculArs Ban Ttekets ProSrAmnes Ger
teentes Of Stock Deposit Bhsads Cheeks Receipts
Csrds Lahsas sse-, 10 ptnin Or lAney eOlOFed inks
~rsrIcEs BLANKs.-Amdavits, Undertakings and wrs o
Law. for sac at this Once also
DecaFuOaS 81 HomestanA the Aose ior
,fa ~ Juri printed piete form Of AlNEkS DkkD
FISHER No. I71K Washin gton street opposite Masuire
n.rn authorized for the MOUNTAIN
SINOcRAT, IN the ey Of aan FrAncSeo All orders ior
ne Paper Advertising len With him will be promptly Al
tended 70.
~ n RnOWN IL AuthOrIEed Agent Of the DEMOCRAT Al
GeofrpOWn Orders for the adverusnB or Tor ou
work len with him, will be promptly attended to-
eNAa p JACKSON IL the authorised Agent Of the HOuN
TAIN DEMOCRAT At VI Dorado Orders len With him VIII
be promptly attended 70,
An srders advertising etc. len with him will receive i'm
paedIals atteatoa.
Al L. bias Is agent for the DENocRAT at virginia City
Nevada Territory.
co., w Kxox Is suhorirsd aseAi At GriIfy flst-
s1rs givsA Aln Tor tAs Democrat Sih BE Ponpu! Az
teaAed To-
OMce, on COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-11-07

THE pleasure Of doing good is the only
one that never wears out.