davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

Two Horses and a Spring Wagon
Stolen From the subscribers, at Mamis
bsrg, on the Right Of June Sd. One is q
Iigh, hay mare, between 10 and II hand.
high horse about Is, a bay with a white face
and white spot on he enels Of one Of hi
hind legs The harness does not match
having been aolsn from different men in th'
vieinity Wagon Tainted. blue, with yellow
stripes, two seats and three springs Az old
tongue 10 the wssoh A hundred dollars
reward viii bS paid for the return Of lhe
property JOHN BERGER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
LEGAL Nnr1cF

ON the I'd day OF Mar h, AID IsUi, petition WIS
" Med 10 the Office Of the l,ik If The Cuui, Of
Ommon rless the county NJ N, ntRc meiy ~ q lo
uHnlel W Young, and Augustus UIsrh, !, Nhieh -
Il on Is pending IN sAid CCuIt, tho oi pct 81 u
Iayerof which 10 to vscatc az all six e., VIDE,
uuniug b tween lot No 10 ana i1J, also, iFtw a
uts No 1853 Hnd lsA In the town Il " rmh ur in
nd c. unity, iuGnlng IRON an teet e. Rtou b. at
direction, lnteTscct ng alley u ulug ! orth sud
'outn, and irou thensc east u Cann strtei; the
IeKt term OF the said HourtHpi liuau wi b. naue
co vscate said alley accordingly.
ADAM CLAY,
May 70 1874 -dlvawt Attorney ior PturOn,r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
AIIanKilled tbs Worniagih Spring.


field, Ono 1--WE. we're informed tsern-
ming BY gentlemen Who eane upon tSs eorly
down train g, Springfield, Ohio, that nan
ty the name cf L0wrie, formerly landlord Of
the Douglas House in that city, wus stab
bed aud killed about one o'elock this mora.
ing in sn eGray with q man whose name we
could not learn. The affair occurred at a
beE}y house We could eatno further par.
ticplars, except that the homicide bsd been
arrested aud commiusd 70 jail. sr- e-
Itir said that HarnaFar, who interfered
10 the late irsca5 b tween VOORHEES, aud
Chandler in the House Of Representative, as
the friend the furmor, struck Cbandl,rover
th, head with pitcher Of milk So it seems
lbat vuorhsra has "irirud and pitcher. -
a, for ihe milk contained in the pitcher, it is
generally understood not 10 have been The
mi kol human kindness HannrRRn is
pitcher ufthat him ,ef. We congratulate Mr.
llHmcsan upon rherradr consolation he cun
f,d in ,be philosophy which teaches that tits
10 use toelY for-spili mih Iiithiut again!
Stray Cow -s'-oycd, on Wednesday last,
q Il ht red COW, viii spot oa her back near
the pil, white belly wiheppo' 5etwern r,
horns a'rd-horusrr'jecting, Arewurd-viitbg
paid Tor her rclurn.
vALEN ZINE GgRsTNER,
L,Evette House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

Wanted TO Rent--a comfortable dwelling
with six TO eight rooms Tho western part
of the city, north Of Fourth ST. preferred -
Enquire attbB office -- DIFF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

Fine Property on XeniG Avenue &C
P. Huber d son, rsa esiNte age nt', have tor
s,l-gN Viots splendid proI erty, situated on
X 3nia Avenue For any information regard
ilgii, cali At their rooms, Nos 2Is aud 2so
a. .H''s usi '1F's'r .-qtycq -GGg % c1.-us.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
ATTACHMkRT.
ATTACHMENr NoIICE

Btury Gahle rgansi Geor e R,ruem te'ore Geor 9
M.Moye f, :. 2. Of Js.k.on ToWn hip, b hontRomery
County, ONO
On the llth day Of Aprit y 1884, id Juatice
" issued 80 der Of Altschm' ut anu gam shee in
lie above acto fur the sum OIL two b uire, and
twel dol AZ and -iK'y ~ cthte (Sgl2'06 Crs' BOT
Or ria on the Stst VI May lt64 Of v, ~, och am.
R3owu UthRY CAB &.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

re- Cheap Shifting Fanurls can he
had at the Wooden Factory---a nice and
good article, by VIZ. Flsu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

Fon RENT "A dwelling house on Smith
Sreei--No. 81. A thrc.story brick, 0
rooms. Apply at No 1l5 Jefferson st.
4ld
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
HENRY HaHsfRlS ESTATE.

MORO is hereby ten ia To- subscaltrs have
me ! Al will and testam It o Henry HOuier, decd
ate OF MOntyDtu, ~ LO., Ohio,
l. VfR RisOPE
mey23, iS0i 3w. tAM'L RUtfEHE FER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
Musir.
RTRING MUSIC.

4 AN aT,pared 70 usnish string Music fer bslls
| p rites, A. stthe lowest posAihla rates. haVtng
p,ysd With Prot FAirehild during the last anmmeF
ers / an 4 m iniher OF th4 Aegiunen al Hand and
can hiraah any nunber Of pieces Tor string hand,
ora .rs len with JhaFlss TheolA'd, eorn,r Third
and lei rson sTesls, under Auston Hall, VII y
Pgomp4ly agtsa1sa t0' ..r,.-
ast1aAa bANtAA - bAAAh'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

4 IL PtHs nh IRE hereiS not ed MOI to rome sn
a my pr misses for the IuIo huning or
Il ng game OF any llnt. Any ore con m on my
rni or "a purpose wi bee mid, rex at esp ser
nd pr Cut,d to the ext it ot tht law MY iarm a
uated Ia Mon Ronery county, tm,, nn In Jaels-
'On 'wnshp-iH T. tiwu a. anI Bettou 20 n. W.
hlnt e. the WISE 10 deemed sufiu NJ.
May n, 1854, WI bAkVf Y VENTS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
NuIICE.

MY wife, Mrs esrah s.oTe, having vol ntarlly
WI LETT ne wlthou Inst cause and tinft ms con-
-ru,, here } u note. 10 uur 10 trtt h.r q
my account, ~ 1 VIII not pay any h oottr ctrd By
lrr. NATHAN SNUpE,
May l6i lsG%-daw3tr H.Irisyutg, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE

ON the I'd day OF March, A.D s0i petition was
" d I'd IN hr office oi the CF Ik oi the ourt OF
Ommou = eos e the equity Of Montcon or Hnd the
utte ohio by Js on poutu wtivh p.utio,. N now
ending ~ aid Court the al Ct and piRy,r of Viii
w ate th- alley hrtweeu ota 40 and the full
sng o, those lots. running tast AM west, tie
own OF Br dRpoit, IN said 20 nty Ht IN X torn
II ths SAID Court apl lcaLon wih be n'pde TO Y, ate
1si1 lot accOra in ly. Al NJ CLAY.
MAY u isot diEuW4 Attorney tor fsti irnsE.s=
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

CINCINNATI I-NENEREAb HOSPITAL
EWshished in the.ysar 1850,
tOR THE OURE or PRIVATE DISEASES,
md under the eOntTo oftuo OF the most EninSnr
Physicians In tho World,
nR. r. bpNAPA AhfE, rom JDndon and Psrit
} hospitals Rud fnr he past ten years ol the Gin.
Innst VenerCal Hospital and pr SEYNOt ii-,
ile or Ne-seors 4,t- - tG,e-oniv rsir IN thr rtt
,hCrc permahent cure 81 Pr sgtr UiseRseH cna he
,fta ed withoutthelse ~ mercury or change o
liet Gouorrhma surcd in go ~ hours Gleei cure
tarn,i Emission. -tHppst is 9to sdsyH emma ma
teshnes cured IN tu s We. ks -sphilit In its prmA
Y ,,SSes Ss,, Gast '9.5s ~ GenS go9s os Z y
lutency, vtgpr restored "a To weeks NJ diseases
,a private nature treated with unparalleled success
br Rlnap rtes great work m rivste Diseases n,
i,rlyaes Guldr 90 Heslth W enrhcisl TO All male and
female. oli Yi yopng, shonid y 81 thl-hook u viii
,nhshten thos eho Fropo 10 dArknoas. Prlce 20
,ent. sent hy mail
nr. 8snsorts's French Patent Msls ssef II IL
ertS safe, and never Rlls to 20 abstraction itit
t e only 4Hfe sad sure preventive asainsi dis.ass
~rce of the FrenGh Patent MaB Saia, 81 the single
me. 81 perhNlf iosee 7 ner lotsn, aaei BY nail
sa- VhiEine LaiZ BR'S Hemaie No thly uhB h :
.afe and reliable remery for suppressiant sud slls
70 10 diseases iGdtes stoud noi use th@Iu dnuhe
,re -nanry % they ". uroduce misearnRge ~ ~
81 10 per bsE-sItrn hps s5-Ssnt 70 sny addrsss BY
prs. Il. are tho men to eousulti tbsy srs IN.
,jss. Sfy 5ares i. ssses sad 3 amy iiae,srs sSn
goieys monthly reports rom The old world they
have heen cINlsWned rom an early tge ~ yunih ~
utnsss IN various diseases which ahilet mankind.
and 20 gaton the proRFeas through tnnV capeer Of
rNeea ad0nal study IN avery sphere ~ life nom the
ulaMo shnde 0i puvsftN ~ NE mansiNn NJ fhe veal.
nv an having ascsrtiine heyouts Doubt the vasi
.uderug ~ -'tuneuty t1ey detrrmineito 70 seeci fhe
irnerai W system theirnaFtictar atnd' andtone.
goi their Foc ~ -ntou 90 the tiey alton ~ tho is-
esses Qi tRae nftant ninoiona M LETTERS Willie
nswered uqlesa they .ntln renlttRnqe uF posis
frs B6TAPARrE & BtYpoLns,
-. ts2 syeamHte stteet, between Fifbv 'isth, east
eide, CinginnRti. Ohio. ..-. go, b.. .-..-' !.
odss hesgt seIn A.a.tosP.N s6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

~ oTlcF, The paitir.,Lip heretofore exisrP be-
~ twetn George y Pop ~. y. JO-,l h v. Claltfn,
sud L. u. AnfonieAs. under ihc 4. slSle Of ltne.
roy, Icy on q ant0niriHs, - Il dssultt ID J-spth W.
Clayton retlr nE JOSEPH ". CLAYTON
lay IN Nav 90 1884 maze
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
Argal,

NtOi4CE. IGe E6fLtT Mp Bg eve ore C.uynBgtga.-
IN wv, on George A Pom, 10y oid joseph Clay.
ION, under the 6rm sfyls q ROM ROY Clnyttp, -
Dissolved. l0sAfH CLkfTtik.-
Dayton, May 20, 1894. mail
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

VALENTINE GgRsTNER,
L,fayette House.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

A LOSING GAAE.-Some years since, be-
fore the secession war, a Southern gentle
man visited the North for the purpose of
seeing the lion and 6ghing the tiger.
He tried the tiger, and didn't like it,
and thought he'd take a shy game fami-
liar to him by name only, call roulette
One turn Of roulette, you know, makes
the whole world yinl He started out in
quest Of the game, only knowing that
roulette had something to do with roll, but
entirely ignorant whether that roll was
Dutch or q French one. On the first
corner he met barrel-organ man, grind.
ing away for dear life.
lie was turning as though he had but
a few minutes to turn 10, and didn't want
to die before his work was done. The
tune was The Bold Privateer."
Our Georgian friend thought he had
found his game. Stepping brisklyup, he
laid dollar bill down on the box. The
organ mans eyes opened, he grabbed the
bill and ground away with renewed vigor.
Our Georgian thought he had lost, and
doubled up" laying down two dollar
bill That was bagged, and the barrel Of
the organ went whirling around as though
there were seven imps inside it,
To make long story short, the thing
went on, the Georgian doubled up" the
organ-grinder pocketing the money all
the while-until there was mary" ahoth-
er dollar left
But he didn't complain. As he saw
the last of his currency bagged by the
delighted organ grinder, he simply re-
marked:
Well, Of all the games ever bucked
against, this is the dogdarnedest | l
guess Ill jump t." and he left.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

How LADIES SHoUID DRns~-We And
in " All the Year Round the following
viewe expressed in regard to Iad1A dfsssf
AS yoU look from your wtudUWB-tA
Paris, observe the flrst f1ftY 5Norsen who
pass; forty have dsprua4WsNw
middle, small qOantity Of durk hair.ahd
. swaFtby complexion. Dat. flen. what :
toiiett Not only snitShli 6uS the season.
but theag and complexion OF the Wearer.
How neat the feet and handal How well
the clothes are put on, and, more than all,
how well they suit each other!
Before English women can drass per.
fectly, they must have the taste Of the
French, especially in colons. One reason
why we see coiors i'll arranged in England,
is, that the different articles are purchased
each for its own imagined virtues, and
without any thought Of what it is to be
worn with. Women, while shopping,
buy what pleases the eye on the counter,
forgetting what they have at home
That parasol is pretty, but it will kill, by
its color, one dress in the buyers ward
robe, and be unsuitable for the others
To be magni6cently dressed costs money;
but to be dressed with taste; is not ex.
pensive. 1t requires good taste, knowl.
edge and refinement. Never buy an arti.
Gle unless II is suitable to your age, habit,
style, and the rest of your wardrobe
Nothing is more vulgar than to wear cost
ly lace with common delaine, or cheap
lace with expensive brocades.
What cOlors, it may be asked, 60 best
togetherp Green with violet; cold with
dark crimson or lilac pale blue with
scarlet; pink with black or white; and
gray with scarlet or pink. A cold color
generally requ' res a warm tint to give it
life. Gray and pale blue, for instance.
do not combine well, both being cold
colors. White and black are safe wear,
bat the latter is not favorable to dark or
pale compilations. Pink Is, to some skins,
the most becoming; not, however, II
there Is much color in the cheSks and
lips, or if there be even q suspicion of red
in either hair or complexion. Peach col
or is perhaps one of the most elegant col
ors worn. Maize is very becoming, par
ticularly to persons with dark hair aud
eyes. But whatever the colors or mate
rails Of the entire dress, the details are
all in all the lace around the bosom and
sleeves; the tlowers-in fact, all that
furnishes the dress. The ornaments on
the head must harmonic with the dress.
II trimmed with black lace, some of the
same should be worn on the head, and
the flowers which are worn in the hair,
should decorate the dress.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

NOTHING can be more touching than to
behold soft and tender woman, who bad
been all weakness and dependence while
treading the prosperous paths of life, sud
denly rising in mental force to be the COM
fortcr and supporter of her husband un-
der misfortune. AS the vine which has
long twined its graceful foliage about the
oak, and been lifted by it into sunshine,
will, when the hardy oak is rittel by the
thunderbolt, cling round it with its caress.
ing tendrilS, and bind up its shattered
boughs, so woman, who is the dependent
and ornament Of man in his happier hours,
should be his stay and solace when smit'
ten with sudden and rretrievable calam.
itv.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

\ LIVERPOOL magistrate lately giving
an opinion about some matrimonial diff
Guilty, said; at is al ways bad arrange
ment for married people, whether high or
low, rich or poor, to have a wifes sister,
or brother, or other relative, living In tho
same house with them"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

The whole creation preys upon itself.
Every living creature is inhabited. A flea
has a thousand invisible insects that tease
him as he jumps from place to place, and
revenge our quarrels upon him. Thus
every noble creature is, as it were, the
basis and support of multitudes that are
his interiors.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

LOOK at the heavens above you. There
is star after star, all through the infinite
realms of space--some shedding down
streams of glorious radiance, some be-
slowing only a feeble light-but, never.
thelcSs, all pouring their tribute of bright
nezs from their golden urns, and all full
filling the general system of the universe
an office of good and of blessing. So
every man may shed his portion of light
and perform his function Of benevolence,
whatever may be his station in society as
respects wealth.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

The MAN OF PRINcIPLE.-Truth and
right are divine. They were before the
world was, have surveyed the decay Of
earth's mightiest empires, and will reign
over the boundess future. Man is God
like, because he can comprehend these
unchangeable principles, and govern his
actions by them. Amid the deep gloon
and ignorance through which humanity
has toiled hitherto, history amply proves
that man has never understood, as now,
the value Of truth and the obligations tc
right; and that these are generally and
willfully disrcgarded is sufficient evidence
that he is in fallen, wretched and erring
condition. -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

A DRiED.uP, herring-faced, gimlet-eyed
old bachelor says he don't wonder at so
many veterans getting married. lie says
one who has faced cannon's mouth and
heard a thousand of them talk at once,
can never be frightened by a woman -
The old dog!
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

FUTURE WIVES OF AMERICA. pretty
little dears, you are no more 6t for matri-
mony than pullet is to look after fami'
ly of fourteen chickens. The truth is, my
dear girls, you want, generally speaking,
more liberty and less fashionable restraint;
more kitchen and less parlor; more leg
exercise and less sofa; more making pud.
dings and less piano; more frankness and
less hustle. We like the buxom, bright
eyed, rosy checked, fullbrenstcd, bounc-
ing lass, who can darn stockings, make
her own frocks, mend trowsers, command
regiment of pots, and shoot wild duck
as we'll as the Duchess of Marlboro or the
Queen of Spain, and be lady withal in
the drawing-room. But as for your pi'
ming, moping, screwed-up, wasp-waisted,
putty-faccd, music-murdering, novel de,
vouring daughters of fashion and idle
ness, with your consumption soled silk
stockings and calico shifts, you won't do
for the future wives and mothers of Amer.
ica.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

Tue old English steam corvette Charyb-
dis, which recently arrived at San Fran.
cisco in thirty. five days from Panama, bad
hard luck all the way up the coast, after
leaving. A Victoria paper says that her
fuel ran out, and she was forced to burn
a number of her spars. The arybdis
remains three weeks, at the expiration Of
which time she will leave for England
with the crews of the two gunboats and a
few naval pensioners.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

INToLERANcE.-I call every man intole-
rant from principle, who cOnceives no
man can be man of virtue and pr0bity
who does not believe exactly what be
does, and numerically consigns to perdi-
ton all those who do not think like him
self
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

SMiLEs.-There is a vacant smile, a cold
smile, n smile of hate, satanic smile, an
affected smile, smile Of APPRECIATION, n
friendly smile, but above all, a smile of
love. A woman has two smiles that an
angel might envy-the smile that accepts
a lover before the words are uttered, and
the smile that lights on the first born ba-
by, and assures | m Of mothers love.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

As mOdesty is the richest ornament to
a woman the want Of it is her greatest de-
formity; for the better the thing the verse
will ever be its perversion, and II an an
gel fails, the transition must be to q de.
mon '.tt'' at aThS ST
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

RESOLUTION. .-The man who Riu not
execute his resolutions when they arc
fresh upon him, can have little hope from
them afterwards; they will be dissipated,
lost and stiAed in the hurry.scurry of the
world, or swamped in the slough of indO-
lence.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

A LADY who sings in the choir Of GER
tain church having been laughed at for
very small man, remarked
that she had always found short meter
hims the easiest to get along With. '0-1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

PADDY's description OF 8 eddie cannot
be beat$. "ft was the shape of q turkey
aud the size Of goose he turned It over
on its back and rubbed ITS belly With d
stick. and och by st. Patrick, ho~'It did
sQuale I" go
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03


IN fhrSs NohNhs So One Month payable to the Car.
FIsrl, g osats slnGie Copies, l24 Sents.
ADVRRrHSGOns Sqsare, Of 10 lines nrst insertion o.;
OaA subsequent insertion 81 5O Business Cards
- ieSS sns year $40; Busness Cards, Of 10 lines
three ohEhs, SO. liberal dsosunt will be made
above for yearly and quarterly advertisements which
eXossd Oae square.
toB PRINTINGOur once Is replete with all the modern
lmprovemeus for the RAPID execution Of
6yleOf PRINTING, such Books Pamphlets Briefs
Posters Handbs Crculars Rail Tickets Ger
tacaes Of Stock or Deposit Rhsahs Checks, Receipts
Cards, Labels, etc., In plain Or fancy eoored inks.
gUsfICES BLAHKS-Afdayits UNDERTAKINGS and Wris OF
Blank Declarations Of Homestead the ycnen
in Just printed, . complete form of MINERS DESD
Also, beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
L. p USHER No my Washington street opposite Maguire
H0uSe Il the authorized Agent for the MOUNTAIN
DEMOCRAT, in the city Of San Francisco. All orders for
the Paper or Advertising ie with him will be promptly at
tended -.
iOrna authorized to Agents for the Noun
tain Democrat 10 San Francisco.
W r. BROWN authorized Agen, ofthe DEMOCRAT at
0eorgsouh Orders FOR the psper advertising for job
work, ieft with him, will be promptly attended to-
cHAs JACKSON is the authorized Agent Of the MoUN
TAIN DEMOCRAT At ~ Dorado. Orders tefi with him will
b pronPtly attended 10.
H. J. BIDLENAN Is authoriIed agent at Sacramento
All orders advertising etc. len with him Will receive i'm
mediate attention.
A. H. L. DIAs agent for the DESOcNAT at Virginia City,
Nevada Territory.
COT. WV. KNOX is authorized at GrirIfy Flat
All orders given him for the Democrat will be promptly at
tended TO.
once, on CoiOmA Street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

WHILE We live, let US live to some
purpose; let US cultivate the virtues, and
so be ever ready to die
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

BEAUTY has but little to do with engag-
ing the love of woman. The air, the
manner, the tone, the conversation, the
something that interests, and the some
thing to be proud of; these are the attri-
butes Of the man bound to be loved.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

vSpay. saith the Lord Touch these men
and will shoot you down as | would 4
mad.dog, Jarvis ..
We'll, I'll be hanged if Sandy is not q
mixture Of the parson and the King OF the
Sandwich Islands, grumbled Jarvis
But suppose we must knock under, for
he got US out Of the mess.
The sleeping men were collected and
thrown, not very gently Especially by
Jarvis), into the hold, like so many cotton
bales. 1t took two days to get back to
Singapore with that insufficient crew /;
and the quantity Of food given to the
prisoners during that time was hardly
worth mentioning.
Small as the crew was, It was sufficient,
thanks to Patterson's energy, to crowd up
every piece of colored bunting that was
in the vessel, an hour before they arrived
at Singapore.
1t was soon known that the Jamsetce
Jeejeebhoy had had mutiny on board /;
but thanks to the courage and prudence
of two boys-the cabin boy and the doc
tors boy-the mutineers had been seized
and the ship recovered.
An hour after the arrival Of the Jamset'
jee Jcejeebhoy, Patterson and Davis
stood blushing, and yet delighted, before
the harbor- and several officers,
who had come to hear the mutineers e4
amincd. Pale and scowling, the Prophet
and his followers stood in the compound
adjoining the harbor. masters house, a
detachment of English soldiers guarding
them.
And now, my brave boy, said the har.
bor-master to Sandy, tell US by what
means you succeeded so admirably in
contemplating these numbering niggers.'
'Weel, it was just Papaver Dioscorides,'
replied Patterson, pulling at the tuft Of
his Scotch bonnet. 4 was Doctors boy
on board the Jamsetjee, and when / was
not reading the Word Of God or the
Seaman's Manual ! was just studying
the nature of herbs, drugs, and minerals,
little thinking what use should one day
make of them against these sons of Belial.'
-[Chamber's journal.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

Or tho treasure from the North per
steamer Brother Jonathan, eSB00 900
comes from Oregon. and - ae0 foH
British Columbia.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
TuE MOUNTAIN, DEMOCRAT.

PUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY NoKSfSG, BT
aALw1oKs & JANU AIRY
- antwrcKs W., A JAEUARY
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
v. A. uAMILTOc

~ RYAN J.. MULLtNI.
RYAN & MULLANY,
ATTORNEYS AND C0CNSELoRS At LAW.
oYYICE-Room No 35, Metropolitan Block, y. w.
Corner Washington and Montgomery Streets,
octll SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BIN
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

Hosr.t4 |. &. r. 5ssti policy.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

once, on COiOmA street.