davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
eACaAnnufn. AunaA In,

d. Q. n. BOsaHB-D0GF @rs Il b vNA uls.,s..
Aa1 sa1isAetiOu that now let you know e ~ e.oS
heahh. Looking baek On what have naSl.I 49,
2 soseZ az las hIae1 hco he NENS ssa 1iAinE
hsasal derived ffouw water trtatmsns y sS"is;s.
tered ~ ~ 10 yS1F eelsAvatsd bSfAS. \ -. Z
Anga9 1874 When disease dsVe1apeA ilself - . :
severe eeagh. Ghsn took medielnss, Rsliia9 ver.s
Ooasssd Sn s @ S:'' S. q Sssnsa 2. - po
MnaIg deseEMlnea ts leAve my buatneas "a n =
the Sandwich laAnas, having ksea Ininrned ~,
cOeA - Be eaEsa hsss. lWsut % haa FFaseisr.
80 ynss 1870 - - eallsd HPen D. DOaTne'
result aisa.iEoaAy, was Wholly unAAesaIasy, y
eOulA uen b speedily cared It he esaahH1As Assre -
peses4 uyseA undoI - treatment, sDd = -.
week vas - wHeA improved that tAoaFas I eeSIS
Itsk returning home ald 70 my duty - kaEinecr IN
The Central PAclAe RaEfoad. ne Doctor s,ssS,.n ~
eut thoS5ht kssS bsttss, and Fstnrnei Il -
In absaA TO Wseks NJ e0agh rslagAed, snA H.,
getting worse, and contrary 70 D.. BourneT is.-t'
sSn s nsxT @ @ taas msdIcIns again, eOmnit,sd Dat
coud scarcely WaIk %. - last resort, eonclSd.S
10 oace more Try the water Cure. Iwr~1 - -
Rranciseo-tew Of my friends expeetinf M n =
turn IN inet thOOEhs my return dOubital. On A..
riving 1t Dr.. BOurneb establiah1nant (Fehru;Tv "a
1901, vas not able 70 get into Ire Aslh vi;hort
assistance, bot IN few days beRAp n 1Nin ~.
NAMED with him only six weeks, when I lef "a II
seT and better man." without The aid Of nedicines
that an gaining every day, and at p,es.nt MA
lair 70 Be stouter than ever before PerSons viSit
ing the DocteFs eAhlishnent viii hnS h tps, vh",
should be In The LaAisS' end 6eusiemen's Densr+.
mente, and eannO sAy teo much In praise Of t6e
DoctoFS kind attentiep to hIs palienis. WV
Ihh lsater vTAs fcf ~ HGAsAi Of lie afaicted
70 be used a. the Doctor deedes and should n be ihe
means Of diFectlAg any one 70 NJ enrS SrS I,s.,I
ment Who tss theT sssuredly vil) Ard relief vtm
be paid fOE my tTOubae. Your obedient servant,
JAMB CAMPRILL
Engineer Central Parlhe Railr01a
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

COsTLr.-Ths Springfield Republican,
referring to the large number Of Une0.
ployed Generals in the service, sayS:-
Calculating each General and staff To cost
only $50, 900 year, which is . low esti'
mate. our Generals alone will cost ten
million dollars . year, or just One'SOur.
teenth the interest on the whole national
Aaht
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
Cburrtrs,s GbaritahIt @rNcrs.

PLACERvILLE. Diviae Service n the OOuIt House
every Sa0day morning a. ION e'esOck Sunday School
at same place, ~ M S'siOuks ~. CoLoAA-eeRviee
the ATSt and third Sunday evening" OF the month,
~ I O'Clock. IL D0RADO-Ssrvices on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. ai seven
O'Clock. DIAMOND SPRIN6s-SeEvice on the sec.
ond anj fourth Sundays Of each month, At O'Clock
Pm. 9. Q. RklkCk, Minister.
Residence, Cary Hosse, PiaeeFv1IIe. je38
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

CONNECTICUT vote Of Connecti-
cut on the question Of amending the Con-
stitution to admit negroes to the right Of
suffrage was as follows: Ayes, 26.S56 /;
noes, 33,S6s. Majority against it, G,5O7.
Every county in the State gave majority
against the amendment. What &rebnke
to. the fanatics who want to force negro
suffrage on the Southern peoplei '' ..o
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

DaY SEAsoN.-The Sumner 10 California is,
emphatically, "dfy reason "a season Of
duat, heat and thirst In the EOrepaft of the
season, before the moisture Of winter and
spring has been evaporatsd from the beauti-
fully rounded bills that surround our city on
all sides, they are clothed In q magnificent
mantle Of flowers. grasses and leafy shrubs,
while the few tall pines aud broad spreading
oaks that vandalism has permitted 70 remain
a. sad menento Of the giant forest which
once graced their crest, are cones Of natural ee-
gauce and vernal besuty, which not oDly please
the eye but alsO "make the heart glad." But
when summers sun has daFted bis fiery rays
into every nook and corner, drying up the Gener-
Gus moisture. hOw changed Is The scene! The
AOwers and grasses speedily lose their bloom
and freshness, witheF, fade and die; the pines
and oaks arc no longer monuments Of beauty,
bat drop % faded Wreaths upon the grave Of
the loved and lost, and the whole landscape-
but . few month ago % fresh aud bloomioH-
putS on the parched and !aded look of weari-
ness and suffering. Each was the sceuery that
Furrpnuded % . teW days ago, but the late
gentle rAios and warm sun have impaired new
life 10 mother earth. and abe Is, pFematureIy,
Rpriugthg into freshness and loveIiness. She
10 too Aasty! 10 . short time q frost must
come and "pip her," This 10 fast age, but
il won't do 10 ges ahead Of the season. The
dust and heat and sickness are gone, and we
Shall not Erumble at the appearance Of bolster
Gus old winter. He is cheerful old fellow 10
his way, and never Ringers long In our favored
StatO. Z ;e.,.., -.a.. ...
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

DIR. C. w. MOORE-Dy FssepsHss % our
advertising eOlunns, Il win Ne seen that this die
tinSuisked RkJ asiAA ssd eaTHeOa, hts sarEsO1
GeAeTAl il tks Amy Of Gss BalIeT. at New Or
leaDs, bas established . Medical lassitule in saD
franeSsse. PeFOssS suffering With diSease Of any
kind - description. BY placing thsnselvEs usaeT
the care Of DS. Moore, can rely upon receiving
gentknanly AAA seSSHiiAs ITsAtA<At.-ICOntra
Costa Gazette. 81
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
OFFICE % TIE COUxrY CLKRK
NJ NAA Nou,.t - IN no-a a

I, G. J. CARPENTER. County Clerk Of the COun-
~ Of Fl Dorado, State Of California, and ex Ofcio
Clark Of the Probate Court 10 and fer said n Dora
do County, do hereby certify the foregoing 10 be .
true and correct copy Of an order duly made and
entered upon the minutes Of said Probate Court.
E ~ Witness my hand and the seal Of said
~ A. D. 1870. g. J. CARPENTER,
poT4td1 Clerk.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

Az INDICATION N.-President johnson, in
reply to q delegation Of Democrats, re.
marked: 81 have always been Demo.
craft and Sm too old to change now
He is showing, bis hand plainly. A
Washington, dispatch to the New York
papers Gays the President ordered the
Government advertising to be withdrawn
from the, Repubticau, the Radical organ
these, and given to the Constitutional
Union, the Democratic organ. .. .,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

CoNsIDER.--A wise man has said: 1--WE come
nearest looking into the future when we look
iHtO Ihe past" In looking into the past Of Re
publieanism We behold constantly increased
taxation, Offieisl corruption, bOundlsgs profit
gaey, q wanton disregard of laws, corruption
Of public morals, tendency to despotism, Q
disposition to degrade the white race, q solici-
tude to screen treasury plunderers, and set.
tied determination tn elevate the negroes to an
equality With the whites. Does not the past
warn us 10 dispense with the services of thu
Republican party in The, future'
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04


NEGRO SUFTRAGE-Wendell Phillips
hSOsOundSd tie KSy:nOts Of O. radical
wing Of . Rspablieln Vsrty. He says
go rSesnstructlpn %ithsut negro snf-
frAse.P Ginning Republicans ana apOs-
tan DtnOeraA Who prOSps tobs OppO-
ssa to the fadicslsand want an excuse for
joining them, say the ballot ought not
to be withheld lHrsm, ,theshands !hAt have
held the bGyonet in putting down the
lIte rS6Cili6G." These Fellows are more
dangerous Chan the radicals, because they
sresDeAkine, unPrinciPIed and per6diOua
They are on the fence, ready to join The
party which has the best prospect for
success. The army statistics show that
atleast Oae.fiGh, Of the late UaiOn army
we're Foreigners. II is notorious that
Massachusetts, sent ships to Europe to
import men 70 assist in putting down the
rebellion, and to save her own native citi.
kens from the diSagreeabls duty Of stand
ing the draft. There were more foreign
ers, not naturaIized, in the ranks Of the
Union army, to whom the bayOuet Was
entrusted, than negroes; why not, then,
give the right Of suffrage to oil foreign
residents as well as the negrOesl There
were also proba bly, more native citizens
10 the same ranks, minors between the
ages OF 1e and 81, than there were ne.
groes of all ages; why not put the ballot
into these white minors hands ss we'll as
the blackP Although females have not
shouldered the muskct, many Of them have
been as serviceable to the country in ad'
ministering 10 the wants Of the soldiers
in the field, as those who handled the
muskets; why not, on the same prihci'
pie, give suffrage to ell the wOmen' We
say "all," for the principle contended for
is, to give suffrage to ell blacks; because
some Of them have served in the army.
Are not white minors, and women as in.
tellectual and patriotic as negroes!
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
*


Masonic. .. 81. james Royal Arch
Chapter, No. l6 holds its regular meetings In Ma
sonic Hail, on the evening Of the ArN WedneSdAy
Of each month All Companions In good standing
will be cordially welcomed.
ARVID G. AkVIDSS0N, u. Z. II. r.
HSSHT D. RAFAEL, Secretary.
Masonic eNOtiee.--Sta At ed N deetImEn Of
n Dorado Lodge, No. ~, are held NJ Masonic Hail.
On the Monday Of or next preceding the Pull Moon
la each month.
FREDERICK ?. BARsS, ". N.
HENRT d. RAPHLEi, Secretary.
Palmyra Lodge, No. ISL, r. 4 A. n.
holds ~ stated oomanne icsto On ThuFSdAy nigkts
next preceding the fun moon Of each month"; 10 Odd
Pelows' Hall, PiAcerve. All brethren In good
standing are invited to attend.
WILLIAM II. CR0CKgR, W. n.
8. A. PKSWnI, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

The Physician Is Onsn NIAm ed for
want Of Usccrss in hiStreAtmeDI when tie ppoinI
meat In the FseOveFy Of the SEX b 70 be traced
the AA@inietertng 'nPure medicines. Robert White
APotAeeaEy. Ia paging PATtAealAE atteStioA y tAs
compromising physIciAns' prescriptions and family
recipes ,IPo@ medicines 0f DdoaAlsA Party 2obeFt
White, medioal Hall, 10 appointed sSent hT posI
Of The geo Iine Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

VIZ would call the attention Of our readers to
the Grover and Baker Machines. ThsirrePatA-
tiOn y too well established for Us to attempt "
word in their favor, bat we would advise any per-
son vIntnaS tSlable FamiIS Sowing MAshln'' to
invessigats the merits Of these before 6uyins'-
q" word to the wise 10 suaicisut." ,.-.,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

FREEboM.-Four negro soldiers recent
ly went into street car in Cairo, and
elected all the white passengers. The
negroes were armed. Public sentiment
in Illinois is not quito up that yet, and
the fellows were jailed fer three months,
and had they not been protected by the
military they would have Jared worse.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

BULLION SHIPAExr.-We learn that Wells,
Fargo ! Go. have shipped from their office in
Gold Hill. during the month Of October, in
silver bricks. the sum Of $496,73S 4S, or near
ly half million Of dollars. They make all
their shipments Of treasure over the Placer
vile rolIte. b,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

RADICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gen.
orally considered Mr.. Lincoln kind
hearted and naturally conservative man;
they judged so from his fondness OF relat-
ing anecdotes and his speeches; and
those who knew him best insisted that
the mistakes Of his Administrnt tion were
crowded upon him by the fanatics Of the
North. The same fanatics are about to
try the same experiment on Mr.. johnson
to brow.beat him into acquiescence in
their schemes Ashley, of Ohio, the same
man Who gas sent to this Stale to con-
vert the Republicans to radicalism, bored
the President on the negro question; and
he assures his radical friends that they
have but tc press him, and they will
"bring the Administration of President
johnson to the right point, as the anti
slavery men brought President Lincoln,
after a contest of two years" Here is
confession that Mr. Lincoln was forced
into what he declared to be the greatest
mistake Of his lile"-a mistake which,
before its full consequences are realized,
is likely to cost the lives of four millions
Of peopIe--mostly blacks. The people
must resist these conSpirators, or they
will destroy all the var has left At the
opening Of Congress the pressure will be
brought to bear upon the President
Sumner, Wilson, Wade, Stevens and ASH
ley are prepared to open the ball, and the
only hope Of the country is the iirmncss
of the President II he yields aH is lost
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
J. y. D. WETHERWAX. Seek.

UsELEss.-lt is stated that there are at
present upwards Of one hundred Major
and Brigadier Generals still in the Gov
ernment service unemployed, in addition
to the large number mustered out of the
service recently. For what purpose does
Government keep in the service zone
hundred Major and Brigadier Generals
unemplOyed"y Why not dispense with
their useless servicest Is the Govern.
ment SO rich that it can afford to keep
them in idlenesse The most, il not an, Of
them are political bummers OF the Repub.
lican persuasion; and they are doubtless
retained in Office to eIecliOneer and make
speeches for the Republican party. But
what's the odds, so long as the tax payers
can be forced, TO pay their salaries! II
would be cruel not to reward them for
their devotion to the partyI
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

THAxKsasvINe.-The President, by
proclamation, has set apart the first
Thursday in, December as q day Of Ma
tional Thanksgiving.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
81 CoAPLRTRp. .-Tha new CatholIc ehnreh

NEARLT COAPLRTRD. The new Catholic church
"a large, neat and substantial brick building
Il nearly completed. The old church was de-
sttOyed by Dire on the night OF The 4th Of April
lest, Together with The dwelling house Of Fa.
thar largan, his plate, vestments, and other
articles Of valne LAbOring under pecuniary
embaEEAAsmelts and Surrounded BY dificplIes,
he, wfth untiring energy, at once commenced
the seemingly hopeless task Of raising means
tOereet new building, trusting to the liberal.
ity Of Ogr ieiai1sns 70 assist him IN his noble
undartsking. They generously responded to
bis appeal bat not TO such an extent a. to re-
lieve the church from Indebtedness. The
cAuFeh tgnow nearly finished, and we trust
that our Citisens 0f al Denominations will con.
tribute SOmsthiag to pay Oh ito Indebtedness.
Their generosity is proveFbiaL and needs no
exhortatiOn when thare Is q worthy object to be
prOmOted-and not the least among worthy
objects h the erection Of temples Of religion.
Let those who have the means give freely, aDd
they will rsceive the gratitude Of warm and
piOuS hearts.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
NERVOUS COMPEA1Nrs.-rs ). n.

NERVOUS COMPEAINTS.-Tsts b not
probable that there 10 country In the world
where the inhabitants suffer 90 much from dis
eases AasihstAsIr eTigih In arrangement Of the
nei vous system, Hs in California. A slight dis
ease Of the neTTeS, II not promptly attended to,
~in produce sSsh complaints - RHEUAATlsM,
NEURALGIA MENTAL L and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY INPOTENcB, AKART DISEASE
and numerous minor eomPlAiniS, uuder which the
pAtiest sHSeTs ssIil the PAysiesl powers are de-
sIrOysd, the BeEvpas syStem shattered, and the
sufferer Slnks into an uAtimSly grave. In all
eAses Of DerSoaS AiSoSasS
WATTS NERVOUS AHTADOTE
viii effect perfect cure and TsStsEs the patIenI
10 health and strength Even when apparently
upon the verge Of the ETavs, this medicine will
snatch the inGsnasd TIsGiA from the fell destroyer
and bold the grim monster at bay, Sunstinss ioE
years. WATTS NERVOUS AMrIDOTE is
purely Segssahls pSspAsatisay ASA VIII harm no
one. Persons Of SsdsntAry habits o. those whOss
Oeeupatioas require s1tEHoEdinaEy sHsreiss Of the
brain will And this asdieiBe Of great advantage,
as it produces setivity Of the physical functions,
and quiet 70 the serves. .yI. ..,-a.
Watts Nervous Antid0te Is for
Sale by all DruggiSts. tsePiGns
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

PosroFTICE HoURs. - Postmaster Pinkham
gives notice that from and after the 10th of
this month, The Postoficc will be open eve
ningA from 6 TO o'clock
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

Medical AdVAce.-DY. WIN. X. DoheTtyS
Medical and Surgical Institute IL becoming sine
Qua noa 20 the welfare Of our State and hS48h ,Qf
our citizens and his rapidly spreading TepugaA
tiOn, although Il may excite surprise, Is but the
signal Of skill, and follows the natural effect OF
such cause. We are personally acquainted with
gentlemen who had suffered for years under chrOn'
10 diseases sDd who had taken advantage Of every
available means that promised relief, but without
success. until they called upon DR.: DCherty, who,
in an incredibly ehort spaee of npes has given
this fact, because the Doctor is q gentleman who
Seeks not by defAAtion Of Others to establish his
reputation, or to rear the SupeFstTUetRxe Of his
own upon the FuIA 81 auotheT'1 fame. Tea DoetoE
conducts HE Institute In manner that nssst BE-
gratifying 70 Al his Patients. He exAmiHsG ad-
ViseS and recommends without charge, and the pa
tient, AFTER hearing his terms for iTeatmqn1, can
accept or reject AZ pleasure, In no csse does the
Doei6f make = charge unlSsS he effects euFe.-
This he is able to do, because he fseb the conn
denee which long experience has giyen, ana no
doubt the cDnsOlstioB ~hish uNpUteins % tnat
confidence. Persons GA1icted With either acute or
chrome disease, would do well to consult the Doc
tori at all events, It can do no harm, - for consul
tation he asks 10 Zee; nor dosS he inslst en- ooe-
dienee to bis advics unless the patient phees him
self under HE cara. His olceS are on Sacramento
street, opposite the Pacific Nail Steamship Com
pany'S othee rs. =. NeWs. a..
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
SYstiaI snn GtntraI Nntirrs
SAN IETEREsTIHG LETTER

h, Wy IeS PsrsonS, even among phySioiana vor,a
49, Desn Wiling upon any terms 70 have been ~
eth Of February IAst viii antIeinsts "- on
- BE report OF the facts, BY saying that on ~.
1oth OF Augus tnst., he made me visit ssths Nv s.e
picture q goa health" Time, which eEips ~
prcves an saings nns sat- Meienty tested thIs easS
iOlDOWed, ,ahe ems is peEo ma eAh S"nss
the scores Of Similar eases. the result Of mn imnv"-
- eRSe1E SssassW Wlnhsue IsaltiC Iss.s
- g. y. BOURNR.
No. 10 AasOnic 9e@ple, ROst 4, 6an Yra1fisSos
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

DgAD.-JuSt as we were going to press we
learned that ii. K. SHEARER, ESQ.,, Of this city,
died Of Sacramento Yesterday mOrning.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

OFFICIAL REsgRxs.--At The Soptamker elee.
siOa b DOad6 CoautY Polled 800 vOte..-a
tAs h1o J16isiaf ssssti6nsbHt S,0AS, falling
81 ,of 1,See yatss IN . fsW WsskG. TAsfs was
10 exeitsmepk At ths late election, sDd bat lit
tle interest WagiissAed In the result The sue
ceSsf6l candidate was known 70 enteFtaln Con-
soVvAeixS sentiments; was known TO ba un-
oamPealsisinsly' oPRDssa 10 negro Suffrage !;
known 70 indOFse the reconstruction policy of
the President and the Democrats, in our coun-
" especially, made no fight against him.
Politically, under certain circumstances, be
will be with them again. This, Ia . measure,
accounts for The small vote pbllea BY the De-
mocracy. Had the Republicans nominated .
radical be WOald have been beaten. The fol.
lowing is the Official vote for Supreme Judge
SAn0STsoa, conservative, l,756; Hartley, De-
mOcFat ] ,290-&SAndersOA6 majority, 4SS.-
Ths EOllawing named genalemen were elected
Justices Of the Peace for their respective
Townships: Plscerville-B. Sherwood, W. II.
Cooper. Mountgin-W. Knox, W. Christian.
COloUs-W. F. Vernon, 8. II. Bro6kway.-
CoSumnes-H. H. TholAn, J. Edmunson.-
Diamond Springs-E. G. Bn6buAy, W. H.
Brown. Greenwood-W. K. CreqIe, George
=. Freeman. GeorRetown-James Hudson,
W. =: GiSbb. Mud Springs-James McCor,,
mick, A. j. Adams. Kelsey Samuel A. Smith,
W. COe, Lake Yalley-E. Clement, l.. Ram
ser. White OAk-E- H. Smith, z. BAtes.-
Salmon Falls-R. K. Berry, Harrison Roberts
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04


TIE NATIONAL DEBT.-Our national
debt is enormous, much larger than the
Republican organs are willing to admit.
Some Of them are foolishly endsavOring
to deceive the people into the belief that
it is not half so large as il really is, and
that it will be paid 10 short time. The
interest on it alone amounts to an i'm.
mense sum and with the most rigid
economy and extraordinary prosperity
the country will be fortunate il it wipes
it out in q century. This may seem ex.
travagant, but look at the debt. One Of
the ablest Of the Republican statesmen
estimates it at "far beyond four billions" "
Thaddeus Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, Chair
man Of the Finance Committee in the last
Congress, in late speech, thus stated the
case in regard to the national debt and
the frightful taxation which AbOltiOnism
has imposed upon the cOuntry-taxation
which, he says, "must be double what it
now IS to meet expenses" lie says:
"It is generally estimated ct four billions;
10 my opinion it will 60 far beyond that figure.
There is no use in beiittlng II. II can only
deceive the ignorant. and those only fur time
1t cannot deceive fnaDeiers. One half Of il
now bears interest, and the interest amounts
to one hundred aud twenty millions per an
nun. The ordinary expenses of carrying on
the government, aud sums required for The
army and navy win swell our ordinary expen.
ditures to five hundred millions Of dOllarS,-
The amount derived from internal revenue will
dinlinish-taxation must be double what it
now is to meet expenses. Can our people
bear thIs? 1t will be curse from generation
10 generation. We pity the tax.grUund Eu.
glishmRn. In reality We are worse off than be.
Our debt is only triHe less. it bears. dOuble
the rate Of interest. In the future our burdens
must be double his.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

Wars Marcus ASrIDc5E is the best madi-
cine yet discovered To produce quiet and reT
trcshiDg sleep. :"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04
TRibuts OF Respect.
HALL OF HlRAx LoDGE. F. aud A. nj

HALL OF HIRAx LoDGE, F. and A. II. a.
Oct 3Vth, A. l.. 1855.
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Almighty Ru.
Ter of the Universe TO call from our mldst the
spirit II our late Brother p. N. CuAnLEs Z.
MEREDITH, a member of this Lodge, who de.
parted this life on Saturday the lAth day Of
October, therefore be il .t
Resolved, That while we bow with deep and
humble submission 10 the DEGREES Of our Great
Grand Master, We cannot burRrieve with heart.
felt sorrow st the Withdrawal from among Us
Of so bright Masonic light as that Of our de-
ceased BrOther-thut his teachings no more
may guide us-his presence no more give light
TO our pathway.
Resolved, That this Lodge tenders its warm
est sympathy and coincidence To the bereaved
relatives Of our deceased Brother 10 this their
hour Of afaiction and alsn to his numerous
friends who greeted him through life with al.
most more than brOIberly love.
Resolved, That the body Of this Lodge be
dHped in mourning, and that the members
thereOf wear the usual badge Of mourning for
the space OF thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be publish
ed in the MOUNTAIN DENOcRAT. a0d that the
Secretary Of this Lodge furnish copies Of the
same TO his relatives both here aud in Mis-
souri,. and that c"py be deposited in the ar.
chves Of this Lodge.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-04

FUNERAL OF NJ. K. SHEARER, ESo.-M. X.
Shearer. Esq, will be buried THIS AFTER.
NOON, at 2 O'Clock, at Diamond Springs.