davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

CITY BRBvITIEs.- has been broken on
Whitehall STREET corner OF Pearl and opposite the Pro-
dnce Exchange whcro vast Quantities of grain are sold
for tho construction Of building To DO used IL f. under
stood bag mandatory. The area OF the ground Is
about 30 by IS feet II belongs TO the whitney estate
On Thursday next Kayanagh and Tiemnn VIII play
the great championship match for the cue 1900 points
caroms. phclan 4pockot table. Irving Han has
been engaged for four days. The sale Of Mr.. Brew
erion's pictures takes place a Leeds Co.'S gallery
Nassau street this morning. meeting Is 10 be held
this evening IN Calvary Church for tho formation Of
Christian Unity Society. The ice crop gathered LAST
Winter IL said 10 be the largest stored Every lee
house between Troy end New.York Is filled u its ut
most capacity and II IL said that, making every allow
ance for increase Of labor wages, sc, The price ought
TO be not than onehafor two thirds Of what wns
last year. Not much business done yesterday In
the way Of recruiting the storm keeping most Of the
would be soldiers in doors Twenty men were recruited
at Tammany Hail in spite Of the bad weather..-T The
famous Ella Zoyara appears at the Broadway Amph
thcater this evening for night only the occasion
Of the benefit Of Robert Stckney the great somersau
rider. Tomorrow morning, at l0i o'clock, the Junior
exhibition Of the NcwY University viii take place
at the chapel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES John Carson was

GRIMES AND CAsUALTTEs.-John Carson was
yesterday committed for robbng in company with an
unknown man. Edward Fitzgerald Of No a Greenwich
street Of the sum Of 500. John ORely soldier, was
robbed by Emma Davis OF the sum Of SIS, while in a
house Of llfime In Greene street. Tie accused was
committed John Farlow lately porter In the en-
ploy OF Messrs Whcclock Bell No. % Worth street
was committed. charged with having for some time
past embclzed goods belonging 10 tho hrm, the evil
dencc Of his guilt being found In his possession. His
wife was also committed accessory. Fifteen humid
red dollars worth Of the property was recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

and Miss Sarah j. Bilsborrow participated. In Bod
Humor" dialogue in which Misses Klanberg, Puring-
ton and Lockhart participated. Exaggeration" by
Misses Filby and Firroin Beauties Of Gossip" by
Misses Smell Lennon, Purington and HeaIy. Re!ig.
ion Joy Giyer" By Misses Marcher. Robinson AID
Stewart Master o. L. Perry, Master Il. Lakewood and
Master Thomas, decaimed admirably. Mrs. Carrie
Richardson sang song which was well received. Bel
shazzer's Feast by Miss i. J. Heay. enthusias.
ticaly checred. The Ant and Cricket well recited
by little Miss Frank Marion. The Music was CON
Quoted by Mr.. c. III. Richardson, and Doctor X. II.
Perry presided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

Mr.. HopKrYs'S ORGAN CoScERT.-C. jerome
Hopknss First Faster-Tide Organ Concert took place
last evening, at the Madison avenue Baptist Church
Owing 10 the bad state Of the weather the attendance
was small but the Concert was good and all the parts
well rendered The choruses by the boys particularly
elected the highest communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31
CITY ITEMS.
are now.

THE WEATHER.-The wind yesterday was
from f. n T.. and blew heavily with rain throughout
the day. From pilots come in from sea we learn the
gale was severe outside The pilot boat NJ. i. Fish
No. 4, when off the Highlands picked up three barrels
of Kerosene marked No g from lot Of about twenty
barrels Saw no other wrecked stuff. OF Barncgat,
she saw n barkentinc with all topmasts gone, and
boarded foreign bark with buwarks and stancheons
gone The ship Norway from Liverpool is at anchor IN
the lower bay with fore and mizen topmasts gone ana
enough Of the mainmast standing for one yard only.
The ship City Of Brooklyn while at anchor off Bedoes
Island was foulcd by another ship and somewhat chaed
The other ship lost her jib boom. They were towed
apart by tugs The schooner Union arrived from Dalti'
more bound TO Belfast Maine encountered March 20
when off Montauk, a severe gale from i. TO ~ e.
which continued with undated fury until the 2eth dry
ing the schooner 10 the southwark Of Cape Henopen
daring which she had her sails torn badly, bnlwarks
and galley stove carried away the bobstay. broke sky
light, shifted cargo. filed the cabin and did other
damage. The steamship Olympus. hence for Liverpool
il anchored in the Narrows detained by the Storm The
Eastern steamers Empire State and City Of New-Nork
departed at the usual hour 6 ?. m) but probably VIII
not proceed through until the storm abatcs. large
number Of outward bound vessels anchored IN the
North River and lower bay. awaiting favorable oppor
tunity to proceed TO sea. Both inward and outward
bound vessels find check in the prevailing gale Those
outward bound unable depart and those inward.
near our coast compelled to keep off shore, to avoid
being stranded. We expect to chronicle series Of
disasters occasoned by the frequent heavy and fearful
gales that have prevailed this month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

BENEFIT OF Mrs. W. G.. JONES. On Friday
evening, at the New. Bowery Mrs. W. G.. Jones will
have benefit playing Widow CHEEKY In the bcauii-
ful comedy Of THE Soldiers Daughter" Mrs. Jones
il worthy and hardworkng lady, and deserves all the
recognition that be crowded upon her on this ocea-
sion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

N APPEAL to PEOPLE Of COMMON
SENSE and those who desire to have the AFyLlcTEt
BENEFITED. a
Read AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT ~
READ AND REFLECT g
LEAD AND REFLECT. q
READ AND REFLECT
READ AND REFLECT
II has been from time imuiemoria the object ~ nbn,.
pts to find some remedy for the ills of % and .en,sc -
has for explored every in order to cov.,
hidden secret has been however reserved for mode -
ence to bring before the world the great destroyer Of d
and in HoOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs are concen,,.s.i
all those virtues which tend promote healthy and visoro.
life Unlike the generality of bters they are not an scohou
MIXTURE but tonic composed entirely of vegetable .uA
stances. They positive cure for
DYSPEPSIA
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

S1rAes JusTJcH knoiIa nm ARABA -
Two chtldren hafipg q9aFTeled in the
street, their parents tntsFfsFed, and from
insults end msnae6s bocoaaiue more and
more ezcitsd, one drew bic kni6b and
stabbsd his adversary, who isIl dead He
had received Eve wounds-one In biz
right aud one In his left breast, two in bis
stomach, and the 9th in the back. A
crowd had collected, aid IN It were the
police agents, who arrested the murderer,
and conducted him before the magistrate
of the town. The Ulemas, or doctors Of
the law, assembled and constituted tri-
bunal. In less than half an hour the wit.
nesses had been heard, and the culprit
was condemned to suffer the penalties Of
vengeance ct the hand of his victims
brother. Upon sign from the magistrate,
two police agents tied bis wrists together,
placed themselves on his right and left,
and preceded by his executiOner, led him
to the market place, then thronged with
1000 or 5000 Arabs When / arrived,
the police officers, hourishing their sticks
amid the crowd, had cleared circular
space, of which the centre was occupied
by the executioner and the condemned,
the one with knife in bis hand, the 9TH
er calm, and apparenHy1'indiferent to
what was passing. In the terms Of the
sentence, the murderer was to die under
the same number Of wounds as he had
inflicted, and to receive them in the same
order and in the same parts Of his body
as his victim had received them. When
all was ready, and the preparations we're
limited to the simple arrangements have
described, police officer raised his baton
that was the signal. The man with
the knife rushed at his patient, and stab.
bed him in the right breast, and then in
the left breast, but, Of course, without
reaching his heart, for the unfortunate
man cried aloud, "Strike, strike, but
think not that thou canst kill me; It is
God alone who slays." Meanwhile the
punishment was fer0ciously inflicted, and
the criminal, whose entrails were burst.
ing from him with waves Of blood, as
wound after wound was inflicted, contin.
ued to revile his executioner. There re-
mained last blow to deal. The wound
ed wretch turned himself round, and the
blade of the knife disappeared in his loins
He staggered, yet did not fall. Enough,
enough !" shouted the crowd; che gave
only five stabs, and he must received no
more" The execution, in fact, was over,
and the miserable man had strength
enough left to retain his horse. The
consular physician, NJ. Warmer, arrived
almost at the same moment; and while
he was engaged IN dressing the stomach
wounds. the man reiterated, "Oh, pray
you, cure me! They say you are great
doctor prove it; cure me, in order that |
may Kill that dog!" But all was unaTail-
ing, and he died in the course Of the night.
Horses Of the Sahara, by Gen. Daumas.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

TaE vALUE OF ExPsRIEHCa --svenyou
arrives at the dignity OF sswin. vood e,
hyette, if you is elevated 70 that 'sps, so
fession, mind an always saw III, higEssE,
fast, cause vyf you'll only have ~ lisalo
'uns to saw ven you gets suskeEsd AaA-.l
Ven you eats pi, as 'sPoss yoa mag. Y
you live to be man, always eat ths eraei
fust, cause the crust amt good thing 10
top otf With specially II lts. touf snd tsIsk
as sole leather. Ven yoG piles p Heeds
always put the big ones 70 lhe 6otttaa-s-
always Lafayette, cause iis mighty hard
exercise to lift 'em 70 the top d tlSs pllS.
These are the results q hohserGsklsn,
Lafayette, an may be dspendsa n ~
its all for yoor good I sayh" .sVyshGh.
err" responded young hOpefal, Avts q
'DOrmous 'speFiencs yOS must ahaA
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

A ROMANTIC SToRY.-An elderly lady,
who lived in one Of the small streets Of
the Faubourg St. Jaques, sent to Brittany
for a young girl to wait upon her. She
was far from being rich an income Of
$500 year was her whole revenue. You
may easily imagine she had to exercise no
little economy to make this small sum
last her the whole year through. The
young girl sent her by relative in Brit
tany was named Perine, and she came
with an excellent character. The old
lady was every day more pleased with
Perine, for every day showed the young
girl to be economical, tidy, careful, and
most industrious. Twelve months passed
away without so much Us an unklnd word
being said between them. One morn
ing the old lady returned home in a state
OF great agitation, aad as PsFine opened
the door she said to the latter, Perinc,
you, must leave this house. Look out for
a place this very day." "Do you send
me off, madam :" exclaimed Pcrine, burst
ing into food Of tears mo, do not
dismiss you," answered the old lady,
mingling her tears with those Perine shed
so fast; 81 do not dismiss you, but / can
keep you no longer, for l am ruined.
The old lady had heard few moments
before that her petty capital had been
lost by the bankruptcy Of one Of her kins.
men to whom she had e0Btided il. Pc.
rinc wiped her eyes, s,aLa 'genuOusIy said,
"If that's all, madam, that's no reason
why should leave you; you require at
your age somebody to serve you" 'But
my poor creature" exclaimed the old
lady deeply touched, "you do not under.
stand what it is to DO ruined. | can
neither pay you nor feed you" " ''If that's
the case, madam, shall not ask you to
feed or to pay me, but as you have been
a mother to me, will treat you now as
a daughter should treat her mother. l
will work for you and me-" The old Ia.
dy protested against Perine's doing any
such thing-but in vain. Perine hired
herself out to a green'grocer in the neigh
borhood, who wanted maid-Of.all- work,
but she retained the right to give an hour
in the middle Of the day to the old lady's
service, when she would make the latter's
bed, sweep out the room and cook the
uIcdNIaSI, dhu O'Ciy ht6"b SHS oiSFS I"
the old lAdy'S chamber. She would every
day bring the latter fruit or fowls; in fne,
she acted toward the decayed gentlswo-
man as If the latter had been indeed her
mother. This patient self-suffering lasted
two years without an hours intermission
or the least evidence Of fatigue. A broth.
er of the old lady died-a brother she had
quarreled with years ago, and had lost
sight, if not remembrance, OF for many a
month. He died bachelor, devising his
whole estate to his sister. He had about
$50, 900. As soon as the old lady came
into possession Of her devise, she adopted
Perine for her daughter and placed her in
one of the best boarding.schOOls 10 Paris,
that she may receive an education suited
with her new position, aud marry as well,
as the heiress Of S., 600 year may hope
to do. .-Erom the Picayune.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09


ANTIDorR EoR PoIsoN.-Dr. EdIh64A
q prominent London physieisu, 4fllnsNs
follows to the Lon1ou Times:
/ enclose . simple, sAls ana ason 81
prescription for the whole range ~ auAl
aud corrosive pOisOns. which, if psgmpelT
used, vii almost invariably sasa liESs.-,
Mix twoe onncea Of powdered Shnlk Nws
magnesla. o. one ounce Of wnshing
with pint Of milk, and sWAlla9 ~ ga
draught, then tickle the back o. ths threat,
with . feather or the finger, 20 81 a 1pEn.
duce vomiting, 20 ~ to thDFoaEhlY Wnih
out the'stomach. Any quantity II ehAlk
and magnesiA may be taken Nllh -,
but soda in large qualtit:ea ii lid
l may add also that nArc0elce e.
cepted, milk alone b " snti1sl
most all the pOiSops, and sapeeis w q.
lowed BY vomiting. =, ss''s
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

WAsfE or TIlR-Ths peOvtgh
cles Of our pAssilnsaieus ancastesx s@s-
informed us that ths laaSi wastS a
is by small expsnne ~ IL pEi1l -
sums too little e1ingly - niez uus
and which Ne. nsSSF auIIS 66dsaslyai 81
consider togsthsE OF tka eauis II ~
the prodigalitH e H. he S.t s
look back hersailsr Win ~ & =
past yesrs, must learn b knpe ~ 4
snt value 0f siaGia fnSnne - = -
to let no particle d tine sslI
the ground. An Italian phileoop I
pressed in Ne motto thek slnss M niSi
estate; agnstatS Indeed, thst viii -
nothing without snltsailon, bat I'll &
ways abundantly repay the laboss q ~
dustry, and satisfy the most exseasia8 &.
sires, II no part Of Il Be suffered . 10
waste BY negligenCs, 10 30 0eesFuH "
noxious plants, or laid out ler dhegs1
than for use.-t t3ohnsons -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09


TEE WoRLD.-ThsFO e more s6u iilg
than rain-mOrs joy than PAIN. ~ -
than hate more smiles than IS
world. ThOsS who na9 % u q y
We would not cheese - =
companions sThsgeoa - . -
feelings. and the lunzan
make smlleA, l9ve Nna -
whers. ANusA spal1s 4 - 4
large spot Of snnih - y
who hes not sesn ~ Il
He ~ bas.alsg - q !. = !. q
friend II the Hsla esliia q
fectioa, haNs hrIe g
dark path g lllSl
make . NJ Vscs 60
ous than lil
beads.
PAsr iayqEs 6lip1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

WoNAN's L0EH o. FLnwEnG--In "a
countries women love A0wes Ae n enas-
tries they form nossgAys ef tkelI ~ ItD
only 10 the bosoul cE pIenl ii
ceive the Idea Of em6 n -
ings with them. TIE oultsS -.
ers among the peasahtry indlcatG q tf6.
luton 10 all their feelingG ItIAS -
pleasure, which makes les NaT
coarse oFganRi Il 10 . creaEnlS 81,
are opened; It is the senss Of The kinlIfhis
"a faculty Of the soul which s
Man then understand that theF = ~ Esol
gifts Of nature q something mSt6 tban ~
existenes eOlnrs, forms, .oAoEp IN 49,
ceived for the 6Fst time, and IT, clsglsl
ing objects have At least leet6tiI zASso
who have travelled 10 the countey en- 49,
tify that rosa tree under TIE yWiha6W. 8
honeysuckie sronnd the door of Q eollaga.,
are always good Omens 70 ths tis tEnx-
eler. The 6asd which caltivatsa uWsgS
is not closed against the suppileal lidn o
the poor, Or the wants Of ths stranger =.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

SwELLs.-Great men never swell. 1t Is
only the three cent individuals who are
salaried at the rate Of two hundred dollars
q year, and dine on potatoes and dried
herring. who put on airs and 6aShy waist
coats, swell, puff, blow, and 'ndeavOr to
give them consequential appearance
No discri.ni .ating person need mistake
the spurious for the genuine article. The
difference between the two is as great a>
that between barrel Of vinegar aud II
bottle Of the purr ju'ct Of the Craze.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

DISEASES or 0vsRWoRKED MKN. fine
was when the very phrase, diseases Of
Overworked men, would have been consid-
cred foolish, and out Of the question. -
Now it conveys a truth of national imp0r.
tance, which the nation must consider.
From being . comparatively idle world,
we have Of late become an insane world
on the subject Of labor. So long as the
muscles merely were employed, so long
little harm was done We remained men !;
now we aspire to be gods, and We pay the
forfeit Of our ambition. From overwork
we now get q class Of diseases the most
prolonged, the most fatal. The suns Of
our best men 60 down at noon, and so &C.
customed are we TO the phenomenon that
we cease to regard it as either strange or
out Of place. 1t is through the mind now
that the body is destroyed by Overwork !;
at all events, it is so mainly. The men of
intense thought-men Of letters, men of
business who think and speculate, men Of
the State who are ambitious to rule, these
men are sacrifices. With them the brain
has not merely to act on its own muscles,
bidding them perform their necessary du-
ties, but the one brain must needs guide
a hundred other brains, and all the mus.
cles thereto appended. An electric bat
terry works a single wire from the City to
Brighton, and does its work we'll, and goes
on for some months before it is dead or
worn out. Can it do the work OF hun.
dred wires? Oh, yes, it can, but it must
have more acid, must wear faster, and
will ultimately die sooner. We may pro-
tect the plates, make the battery to an
extent selfregenerative as the body is I;
but, in the main, the waste is in excess Of
the supply, and the wear is certain as the
day. Men Of letters, men of business who
do their business through other hands,
and do great business, and men immersed
in politics, suffer much the same kind OF
effects from overwork They induce in
themselves, usually, when they suffer from
this cause, one or other of the following
malndies Cardiac melancholy, or broken
heart; dyspepsia, accompanied with great
loss of phosphorus from the bod dia.
bctes, consumption, paralysis, local and
general apopleXy, insanity, premature
old age. They also suffer more than other
men from the effects of ordinary dsor-
ders They bear pain indlfferently, can
tolerate no lowering measures, are left
long prostrated by simple depressing NAL
aides, and acquire in some instances a
morbid sensibiIity which is reflected in
every direction SO that briskness of ac-
tion becomes irritability; and quiet, seclu-
sion and moroseness. They dislike them
selves and feel that they must be disliked,
and if they attempt to be joyous, they
lapse into shame at having dissembled,
and fall again into gloom. Social Science
Review.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

A DYsPEPnc clergyman. ailer .. Ing
confinement, determined 70 Try a ezpe-
riment Of preaching oncs'morei md BE-
accordingly delivered three dlseonfsss in
one day, of an hour each. he tod bis
negro servant he felt better for pFs6Shlng.
when that functiouaEy replied /: II
thought you would, masaA. atla ggttiag
90 much trash OF yoaf stehaek. !" - IS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

E.ooUENT.-A man, to be truly elo.
quent, must 6rst possess some well defined
thoughts which he believes and feels, and
with which he is 80 burdened that he
cannot keep them. Then, II his soul Ia
on fire, there Is no fear (proyided he dis
cards all aifectation or sTtifcs) but that
be will light up fame 10 the minds oI
his audience. Of living. sparkling thought
which will continue to burn forever.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

-
How ~
Advocate siaga
rant Of the 0hip
/ vas sstk ~
Circuit und hay
the SabbatA, inGd
invited By a. INn4i
him. I Scos -
vas treAted "a alshlug 6
respect dho % . Elnisls u
Christ Jeonx - tn. .EipRH
my leave. mr. 1xdsi ifiogS d,
invited tsoSs 60 apon klul u.
should snit ~ e1dvsaieues
orally dc 6a EeaHse % thjs -
through ths 1ssf. As thel -
close, t69dFh / Wo6I1 q
payment 70 ny kogt lsk ~
me and thfoukA - tlSo y
rally, with nsSleyl in payid1 e Z
/ called for ~ In M IS
his book, whess Has uhates q
tile style: tpe koAFd. hass es !.
sums am0untisg 10 illeesS - tleS
lars. | Wae g4nnsd ted - 4 old
not pay him tAans bot when fHa1.S a1asIss
before legt tAe circuit I. Wcala
the debt. But Gaop. ssys ny kisn1 sap
have not done yst. Letus 80 Vte
the other side. he thes pto1 ~
amazing credit Ul one dollar ter
mon had preaahed in that piAt
the year, whether be vas pFssenk PeI.l
sent; sixpenne for every blsasle
at his table; and . shilling ss Ss
prayer in his family, sASe one N
knelt on one iOos and knee -il ~
sixpence Ths Aegresats ef egedlls go
passed that d the debts somg tbts
four dollars, which heimmedialslH -
duced and passed over to ne, and Ne
parted In mntuai friendship and love.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09
= -srnurKL NOTICE.

=, A IL peEaDns Indebted to the arm OF N. n b.
Ia GEvYs either bF note or book account,
ere requested % cali On CHAS ,. IRWIN, At Dia-
AeaA ApsinGs, inmsA Alateiy, and settle up, having
eeaade4 % HIN he charge Sf Our unsettled busi.
-. ,,.s,.'s- q, i. N. 4 b. LEVY.
Nl@ss1 epdas,. March IS,h, IssL--1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

How melancholy the moon must feel
when it has erjoyed the fullness Of pros
perity, aud gets reduced to the last quar-
ter.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

TIE purest heart is that which darss "a
call itself impure. ;.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

THs map who ate his dinner with the
fork of river, has been attempting q
spin 3 mountain top. -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09
W M0UETAIN DEMOCRAT.
PunGDHRD RvsaY aAfUEDkY MosHIEO, NJ


RuHtnHRD RVEHY aA1UADkY MoRrHo' 1T
0zEwx0zS - 20 AR<
:. ~..~s.-,- 81 ~. a. SAsUAsS.
& -. ~ = s,1 4. sTsss oss
-. 1Sssssf Glisls0aIAs1s an esaas.
,SwI.T.arO.ss s1unsa, e Iellnsa. aEt .sSt,sa, e.;
- ssSssSssaa se g q; nSaiesas Csrds ef 70 iine'
@ ~ nss.SsG Oarss y, g ~ - H.. g =. -; ~
SSs r1Ss ~ 1saEy ~ 0SaE'Siy sAT'SssAsneS which
sOs FsmsEe,-c oass !. r:s'..s v.sA eli sAs .SasrS
I naaAhtl1G CFeaars BAli Iiekets. PregrAmmes Ger
sSr1 q aaSoA - pepeA nnhea4s, CAeckH. Reostpts,
Ss-siS IShsls, Co., h yfAn % fAnsy essored Aks.
rnETTcES BIAEKA-AAA.Viss UsartAAiaes ead writs Of
ssS pSsiseaGiOns = HssseA the most esaxenient form
see Jsst YEtnsea. es@Pae,s srn = HTNERs DEED
VeuER Ne. nv wAsAisEeOu .rss., spPoale N.gurs's
nSa ls ealy Euthssissd Ageat for the MOUNTAIN
s ~ % & Sas SiA lin S b. AZ nrs%py S.%sI; =:
sss1ISva- Or4es er The paper odverdsns or Tor Ioo
~ IN vItA hin. vIH ~ PEsaItiy attended - -
nuAa p JACKSON u the aatAsTissd Agent Of the NOUN.
TAIN DEHOCRAT II Dorade. Orders let With him Will
- prsnV,y atssndsa v.
IInLRNAN L sur aatAsrtssd agent At sAerAmente.- -
~ sSs e s1vs1inS Sss.. sn Via hin wn receive In
I.saiais AE4aAGAs0.
A. D. L. pIAs sssas Ar he Duoe.AE at Virginia CITY,
BsSsAs Tsrsthssy.
cOI w. KKOx Is astAsgiEed agant Al Grfiiy FiAi
An ssess given hin ~ II psnserAs Sh y promptly At
eaDdsd =.
OAeo, en- ColOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

F9e11 sta.EKs oEALI KINDsFoRsALI
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

HAVE you paid for your paper:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

n. A. HAMILTON,
ATTORNEY AND cOUNsELOR-ATLAw.
Notary Public and Commissioner OF
Deeds for Nevads Territory.
omee-ru DouaAusH BuildIag. opposite the The
atre, PiacerVIlle. .------------ tdecI2I
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09
prOfessiOnaI GarOs, Etc

OAee, en- colon@ street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

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The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-09

q. W. GORDON,
rFoRNEY-
VIrr,nia City, MT. once In Collins Building,
D.sIreet. (nOv49