davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

ngChicago has 80 churches and l, 1879
liquor shops.-Roston Post. IJTTTy
And some of the liquor shops have as
much religion as some of the churches,
we are panied to confess.-C hicago Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

n@- Gen. Butler is the agent to furnish
prisoners to the rebels.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

NEW YORK, February IA special
to the Herald, dated Headquarters De-
partmeut of West Virginia, to-day, has
the following:
"a portionof the guerrilla party that
stopped the train on the Baltimorsrand
Ohio Railroad and robbed the passengers,
were eyertaken and captured few hours
after the robbery was committed. From
the best information, it does not seem
they numbered over thirty eight. We
got ten OF them PRISONERS. Our cavalry
band was still on the HINT. They con-
sist of the shivalry and ,sbel-sy mpathix-
ing Baltimoreans1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.


Resolved, That the Democracy of the State of
California are III favor Of unaltrrablc adherence
to the Constitution of the United States, with all
its guarantees Of civil liberty unimpairrd.
Resolved, That are in'favOr of the rrstora-
tiOn of the whole American Union that We rec"g
nize 10 its fullest extent the right and duty Of the
government to resist by constitutional mode rebel.
lion or lnSurTcctlon against ITS lawful supremacy
but we recognize that right solely fur the purpO>
Of restoring ITS constitutional authority ,and for
other purpose whatsoever
Resolved, That it is the dnty of the State of
California, AS a member of the Union. to yield
obedience to all Constitutional acts Of Congress and
the Federal Executive and that any individual, of
any party, who shall cndravor to inrite insurrec-
tion rebellion within her borders or dsatfction
and discOrd among her people, is a traitor to her
be st interests.
Resolved, That the aim and object of the DEM
cratic party j. to preserve the Federal Union and
the rights of the several States uninpaired; ami
they hereby declare that they do not consider the
administrative usurpation Of extraordinary and
dangerous powers not granted by the Constitution
the subvcrsIon Of the civil by the military law in
states not in insurrcction or rebellion-the arbi-
trary military arrest, imprisonment, trial and
sentence Of American citizens in such States
where civil law exists in full force and reign
the suppression Of freedom Of speech and of the
prcss-the open and aVOwed disregard Of State
rights-the fanatical attempt to place the negro
on Il social and political equality with the white
race-and the employment Of unusual test oaths
AS calculated to preserve or restore union of
the several States or perpetuate a government
" deriving its just powers from the consent of the
goyerned.''
Resolved. That We are opposed to all secret po
tical organizations and societies, as dangerous
to the liberties of the people and destructive to
our republican form of government.
Resolved, That We claim and demand as inalcn-
able rights, freedom of thought freedom Of speech,
and freedom Of the press, and further declare that
government agents should at all times be held to a
strict accountability to the people, and that all
errors of such agents should be liable to the full
and free discussion for the purpose of correction by
the ballUt-box.
Resolved, That We deHounce aud unqualifedly
condemn the Emancipation Proclamation of the
President Of the United States as tending to pro-
tract indefinitely civil inctc servile insurrec
tion, and inevitably close the door forever a
toration of the Union Of these States.
Resolved, That we dsapprove of all Congress
sional laws tending to substitute paper currency
in Califo' MIA in place Of our metallic circula
ting medium.
Resolved, That the spirit and meaning of the
Democratic Platform of this State are compris sed
in the words, "The Constitution as it is and the
Union as it was"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
wARuz.nnM asHEORE.

~ Iva, elm thiak / sso her once more, -
Eae, aias she hsassA Es her boss 20 deploFs-
NJ eva little KsahIssn, my poor little Kathleen,
ny Kathlasn o'Monel
n Mr. gIOssy oinek, her eyes we're dark blue,
H @aoE still changing, here smiles ever new
sstty was Kathleen, my sweet little Kathleen,
NJ, Kathleen O'MOro.
t-sfLA< A..
9hs milS'd the dun cow, that ne'er offered to stir
Tho1gh wicked to all, che was gentle to her
eokiR3 wsa ~ Kathleen. my poor little Kathleen,
NY Kathleen o'MOre
She sat at the door one cold afternoon,
42.$S4E> -Ss$ SETnSHS tpae aeAxeon the moon
So psnaiVo was Kathleen my poor little Kathleen,
Er KsskAssn O'AOFet
cuse~Sas ths night breeze that sigh'd round hsI
So. l-SoW'r,
n eAin'd ny poor Kathleen, she droop'd from tha,
And Kluss ~ poor Kathleen, my own little
Kathleen,
NY Kathleen O'More!
ThsGr1 q ~ birds that love the best
u TIE Rohin, that in the chnrchyard builds her
Aeet--
Fer she seems 70 watch Kathleen, hops lightly
aAA DER Kathleen.
-~v., 0y Kathleen o'MOre!
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

ADVERTISING HIS HoRsE--A genius Of
the county of Cork, Ireland, is credited
with the following ingeniously construct
ed advertisement about a horse. 1t
"bangs Bannagher in the way of strong
allitesstiOASsr SpaRker, the property OF D.
D.-Saturdey, the sixteenth of Septem-
Der next, wilt be sold, or set up for sale,
at Skibbereen, strong, staunch, steady,
sound, stout, sinewy, serviceable, smart,
strapping, supple, swift, slightly, spright-
ly, spirited, sturdy, shining, sure.footed,
sleek, smooth, spanky, spunky, well-skin-
ed, sized and shaped sorrel steed, Of su-
perlatve symmetry, styled Spanker, with
small star and snip, square-sided, slender
shouidered, sharp-sighted, and steps sim
gularly stately; free from strain, sprain,
spawn, spasms, sciatica, staggers, scour-
ing strangles, seeling, sellander, surfeit,
StEuma, swelling, sorrances scratches,
SpIiOt, squirt, scurf, scabs, scars, sores,
scattering, shuffling, shambling gait, or
symtoms of sickness of any sort. lie is
neither stiff-mouthed, shabby coated, sin.
ew.shrunk, spur-galled, saddle backed,
shell-footed, shin-gutted, surbated, skin
scabbed, short-winded, splay.footed, nor
shoulder-lipped, and is sound in the
sword-point, snaftle and stifiie joints. He
has neither sick. spleen, sleeping-evil, set.
fast. sOaggle-teetb, sand-cracks, swelled-
sheath, subcutancous sores nor shattered
hoofs. Nor is be sour, sulky, surly, stub
born or sulien in temper Neither shy
nor skittish, slow, sluggardly, sluggish
nor stupid. He never skips, slips, strips,
shies or strays, stalks, snaps, starts, stops,
shakes, snivels, snIffles, snorts, stumbles
OrGloeks in his stall or stable, and scarce
y or seldom sweats. Has showy sty-
lish switch.tail and stern, and a safe set OF
shoes on. Can feed on stubble, sain.foin,
sheaf-oats, straw sedge, or Scotch grass.
Carries sixteen stone, with surprising
speed in his stroke, over six-foot sod Of
stone. wall. His sire was the Sly Sober.
sides, Of a sister of Spindleshnnks by Sam
son, a sporting son Of Sparkler, who won
the sweepstakes and subscription plate
last season at Sligo. His selling price,
sixty-sevcn pounds, sixteen shillings and
six-pence sterling.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
legal aubrrtisrtStenI enI,tsI y

TN THE DISTRICT COURr IN
i Twelfth Judicial District Of the STATE ~ 3 TN
MIA, In snd for the City and County or S.c y SSioF
THE GROsCH CONSOLIDATED GnI ~ nci1eo
GOULD & CURRY SILVER MINTNG Sn,s.: xs: Tn
AND HENRY 7. p. COMsTOCKI ,DefenS~O1..AR ANY
Action brought In the District Courf ~ "a
Judicial District of the State Of Cailyornis IEelA
for the city and County Of San PraneIseo ~, ~
complaint filed In said city and county M - u
cisco, in the Office Of the Clerk Of said DIs, aA-
The People Of the State of CaiEfaruia 80 Ceut
ing 10 The Gould Curry smVer aRtncpg &. utAS
and Henry T. p; Comstock, defendants: S-iAag
You are hereby required to appear q. .l =
brought against you by the above name1 - tG.euOA-
In the District Court Of the TWelftb Judic;.i
Of the State Of California, in and for D,lnsi
county OF san Francisco, and to answer ~ tna'
plant filed therein within ten days fexcin., eeA-,
day OF service), after the service on von y u
mons, II served within this county; or 1.ap-
Of this county, but In this District vj,HI - oat'
days otherwise within forty days. or judS,,sO.slt
oe.a1 s sS Se ma;H. HHen AGAINST you according to q,
The said action Is brought to obtain the sor.-,s
relief: s 'OalpSingC
Pirst-That an account may be taken - .u..
products Of the Gould Curry mines shile ~ -
have been In the possession OF the defendsr.. l!
ther Of them, and that the defendant 49,. - 81
creed to pay to the plaintiffs three-qnarter- - ~ "
with interest from the time the same Was ,s.s:so
by them respectively. 'Ss'ed
,ss-sras| ..s ~ .S:@@Ik6.S ~ 81 VAr
Joined from making any dividends or m aSs e en-
distributing any POI ton Of the reeep,s a. ..n1e
said Company amongst the stockholdeyS ~ Iks.ene9 q
I'll the amount found due the plaintis sAsIs 49, q
Paid. ......... -. ~ ~ 'ag ~
49, >Sts~<SSS ~r,ay De ai3poinl.S :, Y
property and effects nfthe said Gould nrs y vA
Mining COMPANY, and that on the amount 49, Sl'vsr Vt
p'aintnS afoI esAd being AsceTtAined H. .S-e tse
directed and required to collect the sans ~ -
property q said Gould Curry Silver Mir,rS c Ne
pauy, So far as the same will 60 and The 49, So--
from III" Stockholders thereof pro rata arcosSs-s
tie amount Of stock owned by them resnecJtS.1s =
said Conlany.an to pay the 81 Toe to saII pis,.!,s
Fcur't-1hat the said plaintiffs NAV haSs
uthcr Other decree or relief LaTc;. ,e
Cont shall seem meet and shall be s1ree.h,'s ~ v
equity. VT 'Ccs's.
And You are hereby notified that II you fan "a =.
pear and answer the said complaint AZ ahor. y
ql'r,'l. the sld plaintiffs WiA,apply 10 the Com, = =
'hr relief dtHini.ded in the complaint
~ hiytn under my han and seal n a.
>EAL. DE-. I Court oi the Twelfth Judlei'I n;
- tri't, oftire STATE 81 California. in 49,
t. ely aUd county of San Francisco, this I'M ~
@: o.; h'f, .u ia, year Of our Lord one thsn.sS
eight huIdrel and ,ivty-iitrr.
WM. LOEWY Clerk, ID
Per wv. r. S,T1EELEE, Den On
E~d Tcrihins, Plaintiffs ATTY. OctsimS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
SUMMONS.

CTATE or CAIIF0ENIA. County ~ ~ por,ao
- In tie District Court Of the Ele ventA JSlL
,ia; bs;rict
Acuoa t-ouci' gte District Court of the rl.,.
tn'T j4! .lal u-'s. I. aud the complaint 6leS 4
t. my - H. hurd!p. in the oifice of III. Ola
- ~ p'>tr'c, Court, in AID Ter SAID County a.
s:atc. ASa
T,e rror,r - tie State Of California. to G
Bry's. H. 2 riaitt, Erecting.
f'u are her,ty required 10 apJ~ar in Al ar,,.a
hr' 1c' agaist you by Mathtfje, & Lee, PlaiS,iS
m IT, District Court oi the FNv.tiiiI Judicial ~
tri't ~ and for the County "f n Dorado apd "a ~
s'ti IL coi.paDt IT, d fh-reta on the I6th ~ y
N-'.rirf,A II '>c2 Wtthifi.trn DAYS (rxrIps,<. :,
ulc day o sFtVic,l after t'- service on ron N az
-''I.i...f.- i' ,-tN,d uIIhin uis County n .,,v.S
90, 80 iitY. hIt within tl.is JuJtciaI Di.i,;cs
''u 'WrniY dag or 4 served out - aid DIstric,
3 T.'|. tl'' diys-or Judgment by default N
b, lea -cl.n,t you
~ -aiI .t.t - 3. hf"Grh; Ia obtain Inl.,..o,
1-r - ,'r 't' ,UH "f 80 ~ l1o, au,ounI dsS
r. ~ i ~ 1''f':t'i IRON -,>otJ u.t. rad.
'f 49, 80 'a'r i'1'f.'@. b-t-,,uber FL lSs9 Il,
.!'. = ..',fts' at he rate Of tvo -,
'.-r -' r''' i,A. aud r tou ftl 10 aprtaT ,nS
e =" .'.. rla - as ahr We REQUIRE ed the 1an
f'- ~ y. 49,. &. '-:.rL; Afain.i you Tor s,N
50 ,.r r,Ilsri. F'-'" VI
N'n.', H. r r Mvprs JpIs- Of said pir,,.,
t .-r. '. 'i'' Ei'T' nth judicial D strict
A'',i uy LauI, and the saA Of s,IA
= II Cat. ). Al ! f"r SD County gf n Dora.
- Sc. h.i IA AFFIXED Ut ofiire N The CITY q
.-'l'...e, i!.' a., le'i d,y OF Maven Der. A. n
''.. THOMAS H. PATTES, GeIk.
\. HcT: t''H'r A;''y :er Pi'a, 'Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

One evenin, as was Sittin' 10y IIctty
and had worked myself up to the pint of
popping Of the question, sez "lIetty if a
feller was to ask you to marry him, what
would you say?" Then she laughed, and
SEE she, "That would depend on who aked
me-" Then sez I, "Supposc it was Ned
Willis? Sez she "I'd tell Ned Willis, but
not you" That kinder staggered me,
but | was to cute to lose the opportunity.
and so scz agen, "Suppose it was me!"
And then you ortcr see her pout nd her
lip, and sez she, 4 don't take no supoScs
Well, now, you see there was nothin for
me to do but to touch the trigger and let
the gun go off. So bang it went. S'zI.
Lor, Hetty, it's me. Won't you say yes:'
And then there was such a hallabaioo in
my head don't know 'xactly what tux
place, but | though | heerd yes whis-
perrin somewhere out the skirmiSh.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
The Carr nnfHnrsn

Some persons, in their anxiety, to sub
due their horses, take every opportunity
to worry and beat them, ITO let the beast
know who is MASTER" they say. They
whip, scold, and beat them on principle.
Now, who does not know that such treat
ment addressed to child, with the idea
Of subduing him would inevitably sour
bis temper, and render him disobedient
and obstinate? As certainly will this be
the case in the discipline of a domestic an
imal. Instead Of this it should be our aim
to let the horse know and feel that we are
fsien6ly to him and desire bis well being.
This may Show :1S0..ss :. - .;,.-s9De wnat-
ever will tend to annoy and provoke him,
by kindness in the tone of the voice, in
the way of handling him, and by various
unmentionable things which will at once
occur to those familiar with this noble an
imal. He will understand their meaning,
and they will affect his character. 4
horse so treated, will be pleasant beast
to handle, he will keep and fatten better,
will be in better health, and will do more
work than one managed differently -
!. -S.., H,.,.i. N - - "x X, t'<a~rs
earliest years, but even if neglected while
young, the horse may thus be taught to
love his master.
Regularity and systcm.--This will show
jtSrlf in ,deterppipG the tip,e and qg9pnt
OF feeding and Of working Nearly all
the diseases to which the horse is sub
ject, come from irregularity in these res.
poets. II he is underied and ovcrworkcd,
the tone Of his system becomes relaxed,
and disease be likely to set in. So if he
is Ovcr-fed, and has deficient exercise, he
will contract another set of diseases. -
The man who is regular and systematic
in his own habits of living, is most likely
to enjoy health and long life, " hile he who
INDUCES in eXcesscs of any kind is sure
to suffer, AMI end his days prematnre,y.
1t is hardly less so with mans favorite
animal, the horse.
Change Of diet, clcalincss and good
shelter should not be overlooked. For
the horse running at large, as in the Wild
state, the diet which nature gives him is
all-Sufficient, but for one confined, stabbed
and worked, much attention should he
given to his food, all things considered,
but even these should have an occasional
variation. Carrots, potatoes, bran, fresh
cut grass should be given him in their
place and time. During Summer it seems
only simple justice that when practicable,
the horse should be treated to that food
which is most natural to him -freshgra>s
II every stabbed, hard working horse could
have summer vacation of several weeks
in pasture, it would soften his dry and
cracked hoofs, correct his digestion, i'm
prove his wind, his skin, and indeed rem
ovate his entire system. But where this
indulgence cannot be enjoyed, a horse
should have frequent masses of loosenng
food, such as roots, bran mashes with cut
straw, fresh grass. etc.
AS to cleanliness, both good looks and
health demand it. A horse well curried
will make peck of oats go much further
than one ungroomed Good shelter saves
many horse from taking cold when COM
ing in from work, and adds much to his
health and daily. cOmlort.-[ American
Agriculturist.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

A SAILOR IN CaURCn. An old salt who
had been on bender, had got what
might be termed sublimely mystifed, by
his frequent imbibing of the "critter. -
Staggering along the street, be thought to
go to the theater and pass the remainder
of the evening. Following some men
whom he thought bound on the same voy-
age, he found himseifin what he took to
be the pit but it happened to be meet
ing-house. The minister was preaching
from the text wherein is mentioned the
sheep and goat, and in order to make an
impression upon his congregation, put the
significant question, "Who would wish to
be . goat? ?" and paused, and then, with
still greater emphasis, asked, "Who will
be goat" Our tipsy sailor could not
brook the delay, and at once responded,
" As nobody else will be it, I'll be the
(hic) goat, rather (hic) than the play
should stop"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

How 1T HAPPENs.-One fruitful source
OF discomfort, and one great bar to enjoy
ment in this world, is the practice Of com.
pairing ones life with the life of others,
utterly ignoring the fact that every per.
son has an inner as well as an outer life
rim the old fashioned words of the Bible,
"thatevery heart knOweth its own bitter.
ness" How often is the remark made by
superficial observers, show happy such
and such persons must be i-ifI were on
ly They'll" when, ten to one, these very
persons, oblivious of their wealth and po.
sition, are weaFHand heart-sore with the
din and battle Of life.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06


We meet upon the level,
And We part upon the square,
What words Of precious meaning
Ssg fbOee words Masonic are!
rssssstsE@ ~ ~ s9 !'s ..
~, With the highest and the lowest,
= 1Ana Ehs r1rsat they are ffAught.
"a We meet upon the level,
Though from every nation come
The King from out his palace
Ana lha poor man. from his homo
For the 0ne must leave his diadem
Without the Masons' door,
And the other finds his true respect
Upon the eheokered floor.
FYepaft upba the square
For the world must have its due;
We mingle with ITS multitude,
A Geld, unfiiendly crew;
.,ss But the influence Of our gatherings,
In memory is green,
And We long, upon the level,
To renew the happy scene.
There's world where all are equal
We are hurrying tow'rds it fast
We shall meet upon the level there
- When the gates Of death are pasS'd
We shall stand before the Orient,
And our Master will De there,
To try the blocks We offer
By cur own unerring square.
We shall meet upon the level there,
E-sS But never thence depart
There's = mansion-'tis all ready
- For each zealOus, faithful heart -
There's mansion and welcome,
And a multitude is there,
Who have met upon the level
And been tried upon the square.
Let US meet upon the level, then,
While laboring patient here
Let US meet and let us labor
Though the labor seem severe;
Already in the western sky
The signs bid us prepare
r7'Yo gather up our working tools,
And part upon the square.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

An eccentric preacher, seeing a fly
light upon his Bible, improved the occa-
sion as follows:
"Ye goddess sinners, ye shall all be
damned, every one of you, as sure as
shall catch that fly" Here he made IL
fell swoop with his hand, and thought he
had caught it; opening each finger slow
ly till last, he found it was not there, and
said: "By the hookery, I've missed it!
There's chancc for yc sinful ragamuf-
fins vet"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

THERE is something beautiful and sub.
lime in the hush Of midnight. The my
Rad quiet sleepsrs, laying down each their
life. burden. insensible alike to joy or sor.
row; helpless alike-the strong man as
the infant: and over all, the sleepless Eye
which, since the world began, has never
lost siGht Of one pillOwed head. Thoughts
IKE these come to US in our wakefuI night
hours with an almost painful intensity
Then eternity only seems real, and every
day life Afable. But morning comes, and
the stir and hum Of life chase them away,
as the warm sun dries up the dewdrops
which, like these thoughts, perform their
Teviving mission ere they depart.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUH~[RIBERS.

4 TlENTION j. c:Gird To the following list g.
h'..i. .au and +, reign P,riod'caI>, frr wl'"h
r,.v.Yc s.,D..r.l t.'t.. Pygi-!@r..t urras-ru.,:,
.G!N,... l..,. u.a!. y t4r tA,,t States Go,'rI-
rrui ,,r t'" r.rry:rc n' 4 e i...,ts he t''o:-
g. States Is ,:ra.."r three tmr, q month, ....
RIA Is I, receive Subscriptions at Eu'. low:
rate tlaa rm.rly. IT," -4l.c care AID attention.
VIII b. p.ii - the forwarding II all packages, fer
W.rh IT, r>,lH -ig,'.,i l.g s.i..'d sa,h c.ilia.
. r.;t.. IA lIiri- ,t.,pt ;..c Pacific e cast.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

In Whatever form dsclsc attacks the liver it is
rerril,i and tX'rrmiu.tcd By lis >earchiugptIlcss
and irresistible curative Bilious rrmitcuts bilious
pGrFing, and all the ordinary disorders Of the organ
indicated by pain in the right ,id. aud between The
shoulders, Nyiuwuess u the whites Of the eyes weak
mss and debility, &C.. relieved and removed by
the remedy, with clcrtv which ;t>tuushes the sui
frrctS and their friends Let III" sick, whom the fac
ulty have ahiEloncd resort with confidence tn this
powerful alti-hiltuus agent, and a restoration to
Lcalll! and n-1yl.y WIN b. lhn nnvnrNng r.snli.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
SUMMONS.

CTtE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF " Dorado,
- Ia justices Court Plncerville Township.
n Proil- of the state of California, 10 BARNET
CkpS>!N. H,'endaHt greeting
f0t ar tyrttY summarized tn appear before ne Of
ny "tIct in Facer' lie Township, Of the County q
= D"E 4o, On tiTe yh day Of January A. D. lS6Aao
~ 9 'l", X a Ito answer uato the complaint o.
"'!'am KNOX, who sues TO recover the sum Of dxty'
o- d"nat>, Tor work, &c, carpenter and tolnorV
'I :" '"rrc"- and for the sale Of certain prtmiseR
" ''iAih'rs complains 'arntd. AMI to satisfy lea
ur.i' Tie same for said work, &c.,-when JHdgmCnt
vi! Dr iat ~ against you for the said Amonnt, "a,
g",hrr T'i rn,>. II you fail to appear and answer.
To the sheriff or any Constable Of " Doraeo
County, Grretilg Max legal service and rstusA
hereof
C'' under ny hand, this 4th day Of January, 4.
b. 81 John BUSH
Justice Of tie Peace in and for said Township.
II APPEARING, by the afidavit OF said Plaintiff that
sa4L ir'tndant has departed fgoTp this State, Ana
Nv rr.irs out Of the same, at some place unknown
10 Faint'f and il appearing that a cause OF action
exists against said Defendant-It is ordered tbeG
sert.ct Vi the EuInmons in this carAe, and Ghlch
hereto attached, be made by the publica ton Of the
SANG in the Mountain Democrat a newspaper pub
strd iii this County, at least once a week for tbs
space - three months, whtn such service will b
deemed complete and ;hat copy Of said summons
be- dtlnSIted 10 the Postoihce, addressed 70 SAio
Defendant.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of January,
lsG4 JOHS RUSH, :
JAh'-"m Justice OF the PeaeeA
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
WOMAN IN ALL HER DIFFI-
CULTIES

l. invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers oi this harmless hut Elective rrrparaton.-
At thc two 'pucl> f f il. wi.cl IT," female system
uudrrgoc, the must important ana critical change,
Ia" Put VII prov" positive safeguard against evil
consequences They are also confidently rccorn-
mrndrd a> a specific in very disorder to which t:
malc> ar. Nclu>iNtIv Suii.rt