davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-17

10 me Ladies and GeaAeisa Of the sanitary COMMITTEES:
Ina behalf OF the officers Of the boat thank Won for
kind resolutions passed. yesterday IN our favor show
Ing AT once that our humble Efforts TO please you have
Oern appreciated We feel Il our duty 10 a u on board
well rs % the Righteousness Of the cause in which
you engaged, a. extend to You all the Kindness
aad antentiOn IN our power,
Few it Is, indeed aud especially tho ladies' who
would voluntarily leave their humes aud hresIdps %
share the discontinue Of military hospital in u
strange pace, or perhaps on hattrf field after the
work Of human slaughter is completed with the sick
wounded AID dying On every hand, administering to
them their wants like angels Of mercy, eyer ready
with willing hands and cheering faces to alleviate
their suuerings imagine it would bo pleasure al
most to be wounded soldier II one coull lust man
age 10 get under the administration OF some Of the
ladies' of tie Indiana delegation, for you all look as f
yYu had come out here b. work In earnest and render
assistance aud comfort 90 those who require il and
mot Ike party ihlt vent from one our large West
ern cities 90 iutsburg Landing with box OF lilly
white m one hand and pink SANGER the other eN
IeCtug to hud some good looking officers slightly
wounded, who would t.l IN love with them after they
htd hl-ed thclh lew days but instead Of that they
found business NJ very different nature 10 attend Ia
and not love matters, as they ANTICIPATED ind welt
Wholly unht aus unpreparel la feelings 10 attend Co
/ that hiud of work, ann therefore were only Ia the
way, and as matter NJ COURSE were requested 10 re-
turI home, where they had the satisfaction Of ssen
/ communication IN inc ely papers, stating that
when thr committee sent another such "a Ut ~ dry
goods aud aces 10 nurse solder, they must a. riuiuy
s'ui some one along 10 nurse them, Tor they needed
/ 90 the worst of tho two.
ava glad 90 ser such a slUa feeling existing among
| all On bolrd To hr sure L orc Was "A liltls hard
lc.ng ut lrst m regard 10 the ,.Iusitl Il ~ stat
! room, and ! believe Your humble scryu { was cen
s"ui on several occasions, hut thuut "a cause iur
yul were all strangers tO mo gUI o. was impo siblc
had been drpns u 10 show any ole Iartality uu the
uycls ON, bu. at-yr w. GOT uulrr way aui became a
lure acquainted, the * itrmeut ceased n that 10.
crf, aud every one scomul satisfied uuj,r the cir
/ Cuu- t4nC.s.
Rest assured that tus vi,l De "a trim long relnam.
bored by all the officers uf the boat SIS ns AZ The most
agreeable uus We uN participates iu. Hoping o. be
ever thnlkht Di kindly - you Jil. ] u.Au return
yuu thluss BOO behalf ut ul connected with the boat
Why're, cctruliys our uncIicut syrv ut
\. ionut ,.rtS rlmrr Uudua
Louisville anal Ind ropIIs ptuoTs please copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-17
TaEe Nouce-ItemovaI.

| have removed from No. AZ TO 46
North Side Public Square, adjoining the
Hicks buildings, where shall be glad
to see my old customers and all others
that may favor me with their patronage
janis, 63.-tf NJ. MARBURG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-17
Auction sale of HOusehOId and
Kitchen Eurniture.

l will sell on Monday morning the
10 of January 1868 all the Household s.
Kitchen furniture belonging TO Mrs.
Peacock No II Cherry st.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
r. w. BARNS
Jan II p Auctioneer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-17

Wood was selling for the moderate
price Of hceuty dollars per cord, on yes
terday
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-17
Dissolution of CO. Partnership.

T'HE CO.PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EN.
listing under the name and style Of BAILEY,
FRlEDAN q CO., Is this day dissolved hy mutual
consent Mir. Bailey withdrawing. All remaining ac.
counts will be- settled by he-srs. KAHscu & FRruAY,
the successors 90 Tie late hrm.
JOS. BAILEY,
CHARLES FRlEnAN
ADAM kAR~CH
NASHN1IlE. January lutui lttJ |laull--W"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-17

BRAN AND SHORTS
nV hand aud i1r saIe % lIv Broadway Nns
~ mus5 %. D. blIkEY Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-17
On motion Of Dr. HnnrnD, the following resolution
was read and adopted
II. 4. mACGHT0N, MD, Secretary.

The above resolutions and proceedings were ,rdered
to pe printed in the indianapolis Jo,vaoI, Nashville
aud Louisville papers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-17
CvMMUNICATED.
CUMBERLAND RIVER,
On BDAED STEAMER n

On BoAEp STEAMER UNDSE
meeting of the ladies and gentlemen ON board Of
til, boat was organized by calling Mr. IlOwIAND TO
preside and DR.. HAuGnroN To act as Secretary.
On motion Of Dr. HnmERD, the following resolution
was read and unanimously adopted
Resoired That We tender our thanks 10 the officers
Of the steamer UHdno Tor the pleasant success Of our
Journey by river, from ouisyills thus far toward
Gen. ROsECRANS'S army To Capt JOHNSON CONAWAY,
for the perseverance, and skill with which he has
managed his boat through the difficulties aud delays
incident to trip OF this character under surrounding
circumstances To Clerk J. n. TOpD for his constant
attention aud successful effort TO furnish Us every ia
cility IN his power to make journey agrees BILE
To Steward BART Nixon, Tor his ntring eNcrtions 10
make 80 many Of Us MS comfortable he has done
with the limited space aud means at his command
and 10 each and all OF them Tor the courtesy urban
ity constant attention aud gentlrmauly bearing that
have at all times characterized their intercourse with
US,
On motion Of Or. HlnHEED the following resolution
read and adopted:
RESOLVED That to Mr.. GEORGE MERRITT who has
charge Of the Nurses and Santory stores from Indi.
ana, and to Mr.. s. T. POWELL who has general SUPER
intendenCe OF the passengers on board, we hereby
tender thanks for their kind and discreet conduct
in the discharge Of their respective duties-dues full
of responsibilities and IsXaiOns and for the proper
fulhlmeut of which nothing could answer but honest
Intentions, positive Integrity, and dete mined will.
Also, on motion, be 1t
Resolved, That Lieutenant CooSs, and his thirty
men, we're most cordially and unanimously hank Ell
for their services during the trip
Mr.. ROWLAND. Presidoa,
Il. +. HAUGHION MD, Secretary.
The above resolutions and proceedings were srdored
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

FURTHER TIME GRASTED.-Further time has
been granted by the Board ~ Gsrey ..I-,- ..
the viewers of the proposed new road, running
from u point Of Tingley's Ranch and ending at
point Of the Empire Ranch, on the COsumnes
River" 20 make and lie their report
ApJouRxED.-The Board of Supervisors ad.
journed on Tuesday TO Saturday the 2srh inst,
at which time they will meet for the purpose
of levyiug the State and County Taxes.
CRowprp.-lhe Theater was crowded on
Wednesday night 10 witness the performance
of the Fakir Of Siva The exhibition was for
the benefit Of the family Of the SS,v so O"om
O'Dmuell, rendered TO them 6y our citizens.
Tonight the FAkir receives a benefit.
MEE1lNG OF BoArD oT DELEGATES There
will be a special ince'i = ct NJ beard Of Dele
g1ta~ ,E '~"- NlcSrT1.F Fire Department t-
morrow at o'ci"cA l.. ". at the hall of HOPE
Hook 4 Ladder c.. :,r lie purpose of appoint
ing jndges aud clerk # election for Chief En-
ginee7
Arcr!oN.-At ten o'clock, A. NJ, To-day, Pap
Tracy, Wells, F.rc' \ Co.'S aged, but still
"fr",h" and to -rablv g,ndl"oking Deputy,
VIII sell At auct,'.na itrEr uinLyr Of unclaimed
packages, to pay charges.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

Ell DoRADo County Agricultural SocIErT.
Ell Dorado County Agricultural Society held
| its annual meeting cu Wednesday last at Co.
1 Iona. More than ordinary interest was mann
tested in its proceedings. A large number Of
members attended the meeting. Reports Of
Board of Managers Treasurer and Secretary
we're read and adopted. Several amendments
to the Constitution were adopted, and a com
| mittee was appointed to revise the Constitution,
with instructions to report at the next annual
meeting The Board of Managers were in.
strueted to correspond with the County Agrl-
cultural Societies Of Placer and Amador Coun-
ties, relative to the formation Of District
.hsf-,&>-,. :. ais -, On +. &sSn. il was unaui-
mously resolved, that Diamond Springs be the
place fixed for holding the annual Fair of the
Society for 1868. The following gentlemen
we're elected officers of the Society for the pres
ent year President, Isaac S. Titus, Placer
Vile; Vice Presidents, J.J. Mediation, Diamond
Springs, J. W. Seeley, Coloma Treasurer, F.
F. Barss, Placerville: Secretary, T. J. Orgon,
Ell Dorado; Directors, Chas. +. Irwin Diamond
Springs, J. NJ. B. Welherwax, FL Dorado. The
Society is in a ilouriShiug condition, as the re-
port Of the Treasurer shows. From tive learn
<,,Si> S~Nye - sos IN tnc Treasury 51gI1es
books and silver ware belonging 10 the Society.
VALUABLE BooKs.-We are indebted to II.
II. Bancroft 4 Co.. booksellers and publishers,
San Francisco SOr a choice variety Of valuable,
elegantly bound and neatly printed new books
--a,2>zS &en] "TEsG-=-p1z;$ lSc Saddle"
and edwin Brothcrtofi," by Winthrop; Ewes
and Ears" by Henry Ward Beechcr; "39 Men
for one Woman" an episode Of the colonial
ton of Canada, by II. Emile Chevalier "The
Flying Dutchman," illustrated, by John G.
Sake; Married Off," Newport sketch, by
Henry Bergh; The Victories Of Love, VI" by
Patnore; Trips in the Life Of a Locomotive
Engineer" "The Romance of the Mummy"
from the French, with an Introductory by VIM.
G. Prime Andree d Taverney; or, the Down
fall of French Monarchy" by Alex. Dumas
" The Mystery" by Mrs. Henry Wood; Cap
tain Herrcn; or, the Hghwayman Of Epping
Forest" and Steel Arm; or, the Robbers and
California" Bancroft & Co. are
The largest booksellers in the State. have
selection Of rare and standard
works, aud receive by every steamer the latest
and most valuable publications.
A. RoMAx & Co., booksellers, San Francisco
have sent us The State Almanac and Hand
Dnok ofiSialistics for 1868; coupled by Henry
9. LANGLEY, Editor Of the State Register" 1t
S, indeed, Handbook of Statistics" and
contains more valuable information within its
'5 closely printed pages than is usually found
n works of half-dozen volumes. Price
Single copies so cts /; per dozen, 81 80; per leo,
So
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

TnE Income tax is to I've paid On The
income Of the year ending the oi't "i
December, and is payable on or before
the 30th Of June next 4 man Ill buSl
ness must make Up the net profits Of his
businesS for the year, and pay the tax oi
three per cent. on the amount, less 5000.
A man may, outside Of his business,
spend all and even more than his profits
in business nevertheless he must pay
tax on all net business profits except
$500. And so with a salary; all over
$500 must be taxed. though personal or
family expenses consume it all Ex-
change.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07


WoRpS OF WISDOM An Old >tateSmHn
says claws should be made for man as he
is, and not as if be were perfect" for then
he would need no laws but that "hi her
law" Of OmniScivnce. 1t is upon this law
that majority Of the emancipa;ioni>ts
essay to stand. But would it not be bet
ter for the American citizen, before he al
tempts to renouncc the authority Of hu.
man laws, to demonstrate to the world
that he can restrain his passions and ap
petitcs without them? Are We not re
nouncing these laws when we advocate
and carry into effect cmancii alton by the
General Governments thus uSurpiu. rights
which belong exclusively to the several
States? The military power cauno; all.
ro ate constitutional rights. Such az as
sumption is not only against law Int TEA.
son, unless we admit that ia our Govern.
melt the military is superior 10 the civil
power. 1t is not, or, rather, h., nut
been until lately, The Administrations,
uncons'ously, PERHAPS, is do.aS every.
thing in rs power to make it 50, ani TN
less the people, who are Sill sovereign,
put stop to it, may succeed Tl.> is i
matter worthy Of serious c"n>i'i"rat"n,
and every freeman. jcaiou Of ii, rights
should reflect upon it.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

A PATRIor.-An Abolition shoddy
contractor, who fercely denounced the
opponents of the Administration and
loudly called for "vigorous rrosccu,
ton Of the war;" and hailed with glee
the emancipation proclamation, and who
has been getting shirts made at six cents
apiece in Mellord, Massachusetts, by i'm,
posing upon poor women, recently ab.
seconded, owing number of his emplyees
of from II cents to So each. He was a
leading Wide Awake and received the
contract to reward him for party services.
The Republicans can afford to be liberal
to their friends so long as the people foot
the bills and complaints of profligacy
and favoritism are regarded as disloyalty.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

\ PATRIOTIC U. S. SENAroR.--The Bos.
ton Post says that General Wilson, the
Chairman of the Military Committee Of
the United States Senate, had a contract
for one million pairs Of army shoes, upon
which he realized profit of tEenty. Eve
cents pair--two hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars. He is unwilling to see the
war ended. He gets paid munficcntly
for standing by the Administration, and
so long as he is the recipient Of its bounty
he will lvote against all peace propositions.
The Republican party is made up of such
shameless scoundrelS.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

LOUIS HILL, an African by descent and
color, eloped from Lyons, Michigan, not
many days ago, with Cordelia Bradley, n
white girl, and the daughter of wealthy
and respectable parents. A dispatch ar.
rested the i'll assorted couple at Detroit,
while en- route to Canada, but both de.
clare their fixed intention to become mar.
ried sooner or later, and the delay thus
caused will prove but temporary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

PoLIrICAL BAsTILE.-A discharged priS-
oner from Illinois, who was taken from
that State, conveyed to Washington, and
there confined in 'he cold Capitol Pris-
on" without ever being informed Of what
crime be had committed, writes to the
Dubuque Herald as follows:
During my confinement in the Old
Capitol Prison. there were. perhaps, one
hundred men carried before the Judge
Advocate for trial, and against not one OF
them was there single charge sustained
not single thing proved against them
of sufficient importance, in the minds OF
lhe court, to hold them in custody
Yet many Of these innocent men were
heavily ironed, transported over a thous-
and miles from their homes, and kept in
close confinement for months. Some
we're treated worse than the greatest Grim
inals. Yet in the face Of these brutal out
RACES, known and well authenticated, We
find things in the shape of men degraded
enough to deny them or to justify the Adj
ministration in committing them.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07
JUST PUBLISHED:

PANCROFTS Handbook Almanac
- for l5C3, greatly enlarged, with many new ad-
dtons.
Bancroft's Practice Act, regulating pre-
cetdlngs in civil in Courts Of Justice to catA
hrnia.
Colton's War Map, = Typographical map Of
The seat Of war in Virginia, Maryland and North
Carolina.
burg route to Richmond, on an enlarged Seale.
Bancroft's Map Of the Washoo Silver
Region of Nevada Territory.
Bancroft's Guide to the Colorado Mines.
-. A reliable Agent Wan.ed for Fl Dorado COuu.
ty. Apply either personally or by letter, to
IL il. BANCROFT O..
PubliseerS,
iNn3!wt San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

The Philadelphia Evening journal, III
noticing Mr.. Vallandigham's visit to tLat
city, says:
The Hon. c. L. Eallandigham, Of Ohio,
was waited on by hundreds Of our citi.
zens, during his short stay at the Cont.
mental Hotel, on his way to Washington.
There are few men in the North who have
so fer endered themselves to the people as
has Mr.. Vallandigham, by told, manly
and patriotic course in properly denounc.
ing the outrageous tyranny and miserable
imbeciIity Of the present Administration.
Every honest man honors him for the
stand he has taken and so nobly main,
tanned.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07
NIAItI3IAG j.. =.

No,emhcr 5;h, in Kcnf,ll, orlear, County, y.
y, hy Rev. J. k.rnard. NJ. VIM tr.>wo.G and
Nj" Gccrgiana SOFT. daughter of Erv. VI. scott,
Of the Gcurssce Conference.
November jih. N New Zane. Na.arA Cornty. y.
y. a; ;he Frs.arn ui the ii de- iat'l'. .,N Eo1.
\. u, Eon!es, N.. Lew S:Ia:;ri. all. Niss Able
L I5ctwc,'i.
October 2G:h, IN Som, go, Niagara County, Y.
Y, hS Et, !. y. ". w.-a.r w, Jane. II.
Ma; isWE and E.~> Sarah L.eit. pn''-".
October a0.h. II Wij-rr. Niagara Cou-.,. y. ! q.
by Erv. / {. IN',.' -.", Mr.. ". '. Car:,g and
Mis- Sa:lI liar!r.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

The latest style of hoop skirts is the
grand selfadjusting, double. back action.
hustle, etruscan lace expansions. spiral
Piccolomini attachment, gossamer inde.
structible! 1t is a "loVe Of thing"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

" oRTnY OF lMr1XriOS.-1sSH &<I,r,-
Gratis Of Springfield, Ohio, have opened a
reading room and are supplying it with
sound Democratic journals and docu-
ments. This is a good idea; now is the
time to read, study aad become posted on
the great questions agitating the country.
The Democrats have everything 10 gain,
the Republicans everything to lose, by
spreading the truth before the people,
The Administration fears the truth, can
not stand before it, and for this reason
has suppressed Democratic newspapers.
A reading room could be established at
little expense, and it would be Of immense
benefit in the coming contcSt-a contest
which promises to be spirited and ex
citing.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

MEDICAL DOMESTIC EcoNoMY.-Stale,
dry bread is very efectual check to ju.
venile consumption.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

LoAFERS OR CowARDs.--Much com.
plant is expressed among army officers
in reference to the large number of Brig
adler Generals hanging around Washing.
ton with a view Of getting appointed on
Courts martial, in order to escape active
service in the field. A majority of them
are from Massachusetts,, and because Of
their politics are granted privileges denied
to other officers A number of them, it is
said, are Senator Summers body guard.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

THERE is shoddy contractors estab-
lishment in Lawrence, Mass, where the
sewing girls receive so cents a week.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

DECIDED AGAINST GREENBAcKs.-In the
Fifth Judicial Court, Stockton, in the
case of Gam vs. Hook, Sheriff, judgment
was rendered for plaintiff for $500. The
Coroner, Bond, of course levied the exc.
cution on the Sheriff and made the return
to the Clerk satisfied" Gam demand.
ed the money from pnd, who offered
.greenbacks. They ere refused. and
ann brought suit d shinst Bond for the
amount in coin. Judge Creaner decided
that greenbacks were not legal tender &C.
cOrding to the Constitution and laws of
this State. The case will be taken to the
Supreme Court.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

"WnEN alone, We have our thoughts
to watch, in our families, our temper, and
in society our tongues"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

POVERTY is bully if you are afraid of
it, but is good natured enough if you
meet it like a man.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

WIEN may a man be said to be "dress
ed in borrowed plumesI" When he's
tarred and feathered.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

BLASKs.-Neatly printed blank deeds, mort
cages. declarations of homestead, powers of
attorney to collect telegraph dividends, mar
risge certificates, ETC., always for sale at this
Office.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

We are indebted to Wells, Fargo 4 Co., Ned
McCann and Hernandez Anderson for San
Francisco and Sacramento papers.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

DISGRACEFUL PGoCEEDiNGS.- Tie pro-
ceedirgs in the Senatorial caucus Oh
Wcdnc >day night were di>graccfnl to thr
Legislature, to the State, anl even to the
Infamous party that is responsible f.r
them, and must have been deeply hu.
initiating to the few respectable members
who were preSeLt. Childish, sense,c>S
and vulgar, they will be read with Scorn
and indignation by every Californian who
has q particle OF sclfrespect. No wonder
some Of the members, who have not lost
oil sense of shame, desired to see then,
suppressed. Read them, people Of Cali,
fOrnia, and judge whether such men ere
capable Of legisIating or worthy to repre-
sent decent and honest people.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

AN Ordnance Depot is to be establish
ed at Weehawken, near Hoboken, at IN
estimated cost of 1886, 900.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

The amount of money in the State
Treasury at the close Of business on Sat-
urday. January 31st, was S571, $40 80.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

AMAssA BARTLETT, of Orrington, Maine,
79 years of age, with his basket on his
arm, skates five miles upon the ice to do
errandS.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

One jeweler in New York sold 500, 900
worth Of Christmas presents. Money has
been spent this year with perfect loose
ness.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07
MisrfIIanfous anGerttsing.
EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL
Hope Hook and Ladder Ca

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL Of Hope Hook
and Ladder Co, No. I, o. this city, will be Civ
en-, IN honor o' The anniversary Of WashingtOn's
Birthday, on Friday evening, February 9Oth, leee,
at Confidence Pavilion.
coNNlIrER oT AAHAnGENuw: I
W Meadows, y. D. Johns, G,M, cpaAss
p glberman, H. ". A. Worthen, A. KAha,
J. Reding. on, T. II. Cunningham, L. WOlI ,
RECEPTION COMMITTRE: -t+
G. VI. Condee, p. SHERMAN, J. j. Reynolds
II. W. A. Worihen, W. Meadows.
FLOOR MANAGERs:
:. = =. o. 5uAL 7. C. Cunningham, AaFon KaAA
- No Invitation cards will be issued. All Iadlas
and gentlemen are respectfully invited 10 attenA-
TICKETS. ETs................THRE DOLLARS.
FacerV.le, January 3Ith, Is62-d
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07
puppies

A DIVIDED NoRTH.-The New York
Times admits and laments a divided
North. And what has produced a divid.
ed North! Have the people become con,
ver;ed to the doctrine Of secession: Not
at all. The Albany Evening journal, an
old, able and influential Republican pa.
per, the organ Of the SewarditeS, thus an.
swers the Times:
1.-THE more than incendiary, the scarce.
" less than Internal spirit represented by
Mr.. Sumner in the Senate, Wendell Phil.
lips in the forum, and the Trbunes Of tho
press, has united the Southern people,
and now divides the North"
Pretty strong language, that, coming
from Republican organ, and considering
that Sumner, Phillips ard Greeley die
tate the policy Of the Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07
y I. .A1HS.

In ms Cry, on :he ',h irs:., Mt'. Jera.a;'.
The fuusrt " iii TAX" r,.c" q: ,'.l..k, =. v
& Z t,, & n ne TesiGcuct % her Husband .a tr
tar Ra,Iuc street.. Scr,i. e. =: :c ". l.. t.,-, 81.
b. Rev. III. puar
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07

COMPLIMENTARY TO TIE UNION AND THE
BEE. Both the Union and the Bee have
been denouncing Phelps in the bittcrest
manner, especially since Smith, Of
Butte" tried TO sell himself to Watrous.
Phelps thoroughly understands the na-
ture Of the venal Abolition traitors, and
in his address to the people of Califor.
niu," thus pays his respects to the Union
ard Bee:
81 can appeal to my public record and
private character to shield ME from as
pensions by unscrupulous foes, who
would sink into their native kennels
were present to meet their accusations
face to face
"Sink into their native kennels" is
good. tits delicate way Phelps has Of
calling the editors Of the Union and Bee
puppies.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-07
Ntm ADVERTISEMENTS @ Ddu
ATTENTION, N-PTUSEs

t. '@.' '. =. 90 :, T.. ......: . -:
Il ~ lI.e-.. ,..,..>.rr..,., ........,.
A.: tr .'- a,s ...';. 5 - '..,.
: :. -" 'c-,-.-~v
~ 14-,.t r,--a..r. =. ...
- 49,
I,s g.. ..-.t ... .,
.e." =: .. r. e.s-
rF rtG-s p. '~-'
-, ! Cf..,~ :. ',.. e..
s.;:...t ., ...-.. ..-.-