davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
an Astronolrer,s PRAYER.

These are the last words in Helpers "a Har-
mony Of the World" new work on astrono-
my, creating great sensation in the scientific
world: aio%f ftH''- j9o e '7ei
Thou. who, by the light Of nature, hast
kindled tn US longing after the light of Thy
grace, in order to raise us to the light Of Thy
glory, thanks, thanks to thee, Creator and
Lord, that Thou lettest- all rejoice in Thy
works. Lo, I have done the work Of my
life with that power of intellect which Thou
hast given ! have recorded to men the
glory of Thy works as far as my mind could
comprehend their infinite majesty. My senses
were awake to search, as far as could with
purity and faithfulness. If ], a worm before
Thine eyes, and born in the bonds of sin, have
brought forth anything thrt is unworthy of
Thy counsels, inspire me with Thy spirit, that
Itnay correct it. If by the wonderful beauty
of Thy works, l have beensled into gboldness
Ii, have sought my own honor among men
as advanced in the work which was des-
tined to Thine honor, pardon me in Kindness
and charity, and by Thy grace grant that my
teaching may be to Thy glory and the welfare
, of allmen. Praise ye.the Lord, ye heavenly
harmonies: and We that understand the new
harnnonies, praise the Lord. Praise God, o
my soul, as long as r. live. From Him,
through Him and in Himis all, the material
as well as the spirituat-all that we know3not
yet--for there is much to do that is undone."
Eectic Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

AWARDS BIZ THE HUMANE SOCIETY,". The
following awards have recently been made by
the standing committee of the Massachusetts,
Humane Society: Ralph Black received sill
yer medal for rescuing Mary Coleman from
drowning in Quincy. Geo. A Bracket was
presented with certificate for recovering the
bodies Of Catharine Cosnor and Catharine
Craig, by diving A bronze medal to Alfred
R. Rowe, aged IS, for rescuing from drown
ing Luke HaA, jr., aged IL years. Matthias
Morgan, a small boy, S. for saving boy
named Jos. Stanley from drowning near the
New York Central railroad. VIM. Coyle, q
young soldier, for rescuing a boy named j
Lennahan from drowning near the New York
Central draw, South Boston. Philip Thrasher
received bronze medal for saving lad
named Helt from drowning in Marblehead, at
the risk Of his own life. afa4al lra
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

Brown University is to have portrait of
Oliver Cromwell, whose name. is identified
with the early history Of Rhode Island. 1t is
TO be copied from one ip possession Of Earl de
Grey, that has lately been on exhibition in
London, and is esteemed a remarkably fine
likeness Of the great Protector? The Earl has
hitherto refused permission to copy it.5a
is MASSACHUSETTS,. THE trot on the Hamp-
den Parko Springfield, on Friday, was for
$500 open to stations, The horses Comma.
dore Vanderbilt, Volcano, Gen. Meade, and
Harry Clay were entered, but the last was
withdrawn. There were Eve heats, and Vol
cano won the second, fourth and fifth; time
2s54 2.87, 237. It was the squarest race Of
the week, and was closely contested, saf
di One hundred colored persons of Lynch
burg, Va, viii be sent to Liberia by the Colo
Snization Society in November; other persons
who may apply will also be sent there,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

At the great German shooting festival, in
Bremen, ten thousand rihemen attended. In
their procession a portrait Of Mr.. Lincoln
and the picture Of a man representing a ne
gro with broken manacles were conspicuous,
In the most difficult contest, when only two
shots at target one thousand feet off we're
allowed, thres men hit the centre with both
shots for the prizs Of one thousand dollars
Among other prizes was an American gold
watch sent by the Baltimore Schuetzen, an
American buggy sent by The New Workers,
and Springfield rifle sent by Governor Fen
ton. t'|f ''tfN' ts4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

f.. A young lady, moving in the upper circles
at Chicago, was betrothed at the beginning Of
the war toa lieutenant in the army He was
killed in battle, and his body taken home and
buried by his nearest friend and eomrade, who
was with him when he fell To this young
man the ladys affections were very naturally
transferred in time, and she engaged to marry
him. When the happyd day arrived, and just
as the clergyman was about to pronounce
them man and wife, the lady suddenly tainted
and being revived, forbid any further pro
cedure, as she said she had seen the spirit Of
her former lover, and he was opposed to the
match. She persisted in her decision, and has
since retired to convent. RI T,s4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

SUPRRME JUDICIAL CoUsT. Saturday Be
fore DEWEY, J.--Foster ireland and AL, vs..
Geo. Hastings. The plaintiffs in this case are
legal voters of Sutton, and the defendent Is
the Treasurer and collector of taxes. It APP
pears by vote Of the town at March meetine
among other things $4,000 were for "conting-
ent express" and on June 18th, at another
town meeting it was voted to raise by taxation
or otherwise $1,000 to pay and refund any
money which had already been paid and ap-
piled in aid of and for the purpose Of filling
the towns quota or furnishing men for the
present war under any reqtfisition order or cal
of the President, or Of the War Department
Of the United States, according to Chap. 1872,
Acts 1865. There was no specification of the
items for which this sum was to be paid and
the taxes were 1928 one thousand. The plain
tiffs tax payers, bring this bill to restrain the
Collection Of the tax, because the voters Of
$96000 for contingent expenses is illegal, be-
cause the voters do not bear equally their share
Of the taxes, and because under the provisions
of the Stat 1866, money cannot be repaid to
Individuals for substitutes furnished by them
and it was admitted that portion was for
that purpose.
An injunction was granted. The facts are
to be agreed and the case argued at the Octo-
Der term. 1t Is case of considerable impor-
ance as most of the towns have voted to raise
money under that act for that purpose VIM
Brigham for compliments, P. Emory Aldrich
of Worcester, for defendent 5l la5i -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
The jackson Statue.

The bronze statue of "Stonewal" jackson,
which was subscribed for several months ago
by a number of Liverpool merchants, to- be
presented when finished to the State of Vir-
GINA, is, as we learn from Europe, about COM
pleted. 1t is In the hands of Volk, the sculp-
tor, and described as a fitting work of art
to commemorate the civil virtues and military
genius Of the iliustrious soldier of whom it is
intended to perpetuate the hneaments. Ma
turally enough, the question recurs: will the
authorities object to its presentation to the
State, and to its installation upon the soil OF
Virginia Possibly prejudice may exist in
their minds against General Jackson--a pre-
judice growing out of the fact that he drew
the sword in the late war against the United
States. And yet this mans virtues were SO
many-.his simplicity and Christian forbear-
ance SO great--his honesty Of purpose so pa
tent-his unselfsh patriotism so, apparent
bis large charity 50 universal and eonprehen-
sive In its scope-his every impulse SO becon-
ing the character Of Gods n best handiwork
an honest man, that We venture to say that
not one Of those whom he was called upon to
meet In hostile array in bis. luminous career as
a soldier, feels otherwise than proud that the
celebrity that attaches to this great soldier and
Christian gentleman is a part and parcel Of an
American's history. +y'i 'i'i'4' 1
The changed circumstances-the altered
phrases Of the times, may operate against the
erection Of this statue to virginia's creates
soldier, upon ground devoted to the assemblies
Of the people. Time was when the Virgi-
mans Of to-day contemplated In a mental Wis
ion the spectacle of the bronze lineaments Of
this son of Virginia installed upon its pedes-
tai in the Capitol Square under the shadow OF
the Immortal Washington: but the days
change and we change with them. The decis-
ion as to the future Of this work Of Art has
passed from the hands Of our people into those
Of others, and we must abide by the conclu-
sion of those in authority. f.---.l. ----
In recurring to the ultimate disposition tc
be made of the jackson statue our rulers may
bear in mind two facts that present Themselves
in connection with Gen Jacksonis name. One
is that there exists in this State an institution
Of learning in which many days of his unos-
tentatious, simple life were spent as teacher.
and guides Of youth. The other isthat under
the sod at lexington reposes all that is mortal
Of him who shall lead his fellow-man no more,
It may be allowable, on otir part, to suggest
that this statue, the seulptured evidence Of the
admiration that was felt for him by strangers
should adorn the walks Of that seat Of learn
ing that is inseparably connected with Bis
name or that it should rise, III memoriane.
above the sacred verdure that grows shove his
lhonored grave. Richmond Bulletin. inii =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

PROPOSITION TO .CoLoN1zE FREEDMEN IN
SouTH AMERICA. The managing director of
an influential company in France, formed un-
der the auspices Of the French Government,
engaged il developing the resources. Of French
Guiana, South America has applied to the
Bureau Of Freedmen to know if it is possible
to obtain, in large numbers, the freedmen Of
the South to go to Cayenne with their fami-
lies, where they would be well fed and treat
ed, and where the prejudice of caste isnot so
strong against them as in this country. No
action has yet been taken on the proposition.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

y 9HE GRAVE OF s'LErRERsro cK1Na. ~ The
Troy TINES has the following so s5sa7f
{ b.fn the Baptist chdfchyard at Hoesick
Falls may be seen a rude board, which marks
the grave Of Nat Shipnan, the original Of Fem
5 1iore Cooper De Peer n the we'll
kHps1 I a9Es a # me- Mo5sa sgssy oou
rnents to show, beyond any doubt, theauthen-
ticity Of his grave, and we are glad to hear
there is a movement, on foot among the resi-
dents Of Hoosiek Falls to erect monument
worthy Of a character imrnortalized in the ro-
nance of the Northern wilderness Until re-
Gently a son-in-law Of the "Deerslayer," nam
ed Ryan, lived in Hoosick Falls. Let the great
pioneer have fitting obelisk. 'li9I
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

I42 The FIsH1Na FLEET 1.-The Bay Fleet con.
tinue to arrive. Half a dozen vessels have ar
rived at this port from their first trip since our
last issue; lone belonging in Portsmouth, N.
H. y making a total Of ninety-four vessels al
ready arrived One cargo Of 47O barrels ar
rived in a British vessel on Thursday, The de-
mands for mackerel, continue good, and most
Of the fares are sold and shipped as soon as
they can be packed out Gloucester lsle-
graph,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

The Missouri CLEReY aiAND THE Test
OATH.--It IS reported an1ong Catholics of st.
Louis, and believed there, that Archbishop
Kenrick has notified slelergy in his ARCH
bishopric that they must not take the offensive
oath prescribed in the new Constitution, under
the penalty of being suspended from their
functions. The Presbyterian, South Side
Methodists, Baptists and Episcopalians, also
detest the oath, and the latter have taken the
cue from their. brethren III St.. Louis, headed
by the Revs.. SD. P. Anderson aud James Il.
Brooks, whose congregations split, and have
issued a seven column address to the clergy
in the State, advising disob edience to the law.
The responses are begi inning to come in from
the country, and the compIainants compare
themselves. to the martyrs of the church in
the time of James II, who refused To surren-
der their privileges. Governor Fletcher has
expressed his intantion to enforce the law.
As the time approaches when the isste must
be- decided by firm action on one side or the
other, the anxiety Of, tie people about the re-
suit becomes pafnff Those who refuse the
oath VIM mt be Allowed to preach. SIoiss1
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01
CITY GOVERNMENT.

!, Mayor. Thomas G., Tabb. ~ r.rr-sy II
Register. John Williams. 4@-sA Hes
Sergeant. b. Deggs,
Collector james L., Eelote tszS xi
y .Assessor.--W E. Sell, 49, 81
City Attorney. IS. 8. Stubs. Il S
City Surveyor L. Young. @
Clerk Of Market. ID. b. Deysr. .9 sd1
Guager. Edward Sales 10y ~ 3t24 ea "a
Inspector of Streets.--N. B, Lee. hh7ia "a
Keeper of Aims House.--Wm. Hawkins.
Physician do do DIR. A. T. Bell. s8
sasealer Weights and Measures. jesse Howell.
~ lWeigher of -Thos Upshur.
ga First Wood Measurer. John Walker. NV fat
q Second do ---B. Anderson. rs
ba Captain of Watch asE. Guy = nsisfn saI 81
lieutenant dc e Gray. ~ astEi4 ~.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01

There is phrenologist in London who can
tell the contents Of barrel by examining the
head. He makes The examination with q
Ejmlst,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01
City Post once.

Warren ". Wing, Postmaster.
. Nofthsys Mail arrives ~, A. NJ, and closes
8, P. NJ, daily.
~ Richmond Nail arrives 3, ?. NJ, and closes
~, A. NJ, daily. 80
North Carolina NAL arrives Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday, and closes 9, F. NJ, same days
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW BOTT LING ESTABLISH
IN s,aful e, MENT. t,. r. 1s3 Z
I respectfully inform the public that ! have
taken the store No. II, CampbelPs Wharf and
intend conducting "ii "ii'
,BOT7LLNG ESTABLLgHMENT
and will keep on hand, at all times, a large sup
ply Of PORTER and ALE of all kinds. Also, a
fine assortment of the best LIQUORS.
My purpose is, when the season commences, to
conduct the O XSTER PACKING B USINESS
in all its branches. respectfully solicit share
of the pstroragdse 81 my sfiends and tbs pnblis
generally. fItfAl 4. llA ~, b. Ii - "
au l0-1ms IL EDWIN FITZGERALD.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-14

AGAINST DRAM DRINKING. A Ger.
tain Scotch parson once preached q
long sermon against dram drinking,
q vice prevalent in his parish, and
from which, report said, he was not
free himself:
When ye get up indeed, ye may
take a dram, and another just before
breakfast. and perhaps another after,
but dinna be always dram drinking.
"lf you are out in the morn, you
may brace yourself up with another
dram, and perhaps take another be-
fore luncheon, and some, | fear, take
one after. which is not very blama.
BILE, but dinna be always drinking.
"Naebody can scruple for one just
before dinner, and when the desert
is brought in, and after it is taken
away, and one. it may be two, in the
course Of the afternoon. just to keep
you frae drowsyiOg or snoozing, but
dinna be always dram drinking.
"Afore tea, and after tea, and be-
tween tea and supper, to take q
dram. is right and good. but let me
caution you, brethren, not to be al.
ways dram drinking.
"Just when you start for bed, and
when you're ready to pop iOto't, to
take q dram or two is no more than
9 Christian may lawfully do.
"But, brethren, let me caution
you not to drink more than I've
mentioned, or may be you may pass
the bounds of moderation"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-14
.NEKLN1L ITE1ENENN
4 .Srorh-to 'trtiFcatt n Most Remarkable On
0f SyrrglufOrCLaI

4 STorh.to 'trtiEcdfr n Most RemUkdIie Cure
of Si'trmdforrhaI.
desire 10 benefit >uter ng humanity, and feel
ing OF gratitude 10 DK. W X. DoHLRrV, alone in.
dure me- ~ 'uMkr this statement For many years
| have hetu aiilir irtrd with that terrible disease
Known as" Spermatorrhu'a." ar S-pinAl Weakness,
the result Of self abuse bat til l>5 exptr encrd hut
little trouble or inconvenience. In that year, how.
ever had seminal Wraknes. TO an alarming y.
iei. Which wa soon foliOw-f by the most alarming
symptoms, A. weakness Of the back and limbs. palm
in t'c hc'd. dii1u'ss 81 vision, nervousness aud
general debility My mind, too. vas affected 10 such
d extent he 20 seriously impair my memory; MY
ideas sWcre con'used ami spirits depressed | vas
aVersr "a snre.y, had evil 'oreboduKs and selfl.,
'ust, and va cittrr'v uuhited for any Of the du
ties az r.. Frpra -; 10 lie summer 81 ~ .n
IiNy-i the very hest nrdcal talent could find And
spent several hundred dulArs. but IA no instance
Oh tined more t!4An temporary relief had ahn'
concluded there WAS relief FOR ne ia this Wptld.
hut seeing DR. Dohertys advertisement l ihoug't
woGld call and see him, as he charged nothing Tor
'ooNu!tai"n. Rad an interview with pr DOherty.
st rs oflcr, biz Sacram-Utu street; and his Zee for
treatment Was :" taasonabH-, ] determined 10 try
Inn, though did not expect much benefit from his
treatment. nn the 5;h o. December last Placed
myself L!sIcr ~ care IN wrtk found myself
very much improved. aud now, after I've weeks
treatment, t,r tuysrh Thoroughly cured Of all my
troubles ai.d "a the rIJoNae:t ~ the brst health
Hoping TIA; my experience may be OF brueni To
otheTs similarly atilicteLv subscribe myself,
JAMES JOHNSTON
sih. a. he'd AMI sworn to before me, this l.th day
OF J''ntry, A. Il. 1854. A. G. RANDALL,
IL. = Notary Public.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-14
4rgaI asheTttsrnstntsuf
sUMNoNs--

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY Aim
clAl District. 'ensa judi
Action brOuEh. IN the Dlstric, cour. a, a.,
euth judicial District, and the complHns q, LIev-
the Comfy Of Il Dorado, IN Ihs oGGe ~ n'sa IN
State. peaAN and
The People Of the State Of Canso,n,. 4. ~.
bauer, Daniel Myers AAd .. nSssssT, Defesss.sss..
You are hereby required 10 appeay IN an 49,,
brought against you by Henry NaRlS. ~ 1euon
In the District Court Of the Eleventh judc,..I ,.InHG
trict N ana Ior the County Of y Dorado, ana 4.
swer the complaint nled therein on ~ az % aA|
September, A. D. 1885, within ten days Iexrt'. Of
the day OF fSSTviceJ amer the service oD -. ~ Of
sumDOns-if served within this Oounlv . 4 =, ~ Ah
cat Of this County but within ths Judisia p0sed
within twenty days if served out o. SSjs
then within forty dSys-or Judgment bv deeer,. y
De taken against you. Nu
The said action is brought to obtain . -.
and decree against said defenaANt NsvSssssss s
the sun Of two thousand and Eve hnn.t.S ~ ~ tor
te1~sssStee ~ md sR handveS - Ssu.Fs sFs
three IS-lO0 dollAfp (643 T5l balance A. ptty.
said principal and interest alleged to h. -. -
certain PTUmlssoxy note executed By asIa NsS
to said Pairtin, Dec. Is, A. D. H., ~ Is~ssaer
closing certain Mortgage, Of even ~ ~ Ietet
note and given 10 secure the payment aN..Ns sAldl
for the sale Of the mOFtGsged premisea h" -. ana
certain ion WITH the improvements tberesn 1870
on Main and Center streets in the CIV J, ased
vile. in said County and State, and - ~, nseer-
scTihed 10 P1AintH . complaint, a eo1v = ee-
accompanies this writ aISo 10 ioFecfSs n - saIeh
Of redemption Of said Defendants nSSrS - 10y
ser; and Tor costs Of 1ut' Abd " POE EaiI a si!I
and an'HeI the said conrlaIAt a. ahove S.sssSsCgT
the sAh n1htin will take judgment aEains, - y,
said enms decree and costs, aeesFdinS . n. rs.s
OF said complaint. w ptSyet
witness. Hon. T. ". Brockvay, Jodes o. s.,i Ne,
trct Court OF the Eleventh. Judicial D,Stytc. 80 S''
Attest my hand, and the seal os ,.n
sEAL Court 10 and for said ConnIv m a n.-E -"
49, do hereto AG'1ed, At oiIoe h ~. ~. J,
Ta1r PaeerVe. this the slst day of sr.s"-X,ho. =.
BY order OF John Bush, cOar Commis.ions~
3 Attest. a. J CARpRNTRp -
JOHNSON IRvIx, Au'ys for Pi1 Ss.oSs
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-14
1O CORRESpnNOENZS

Patients residing in any part ofthe State, however
dista t. who may desire the opinion and advice OF
Dr. Dnhrrty, on their respective cases, and who
think proper 10 submit written statement Of such
in preference TO holding personal interview, are
respectfully assured that their communications will
be held most sacred. DR.. Doherty takes this oppor.
tunity Of observing that all letters are opened and
replied to by himself only and the latter as promptly
rs possible.
II the case he fully and candldly described. the
necessity for personal communication will be super.
ceded, as instructions for diet, regimen. aud the
general treatment Of the itself tincludng the
remedies). will be forwarded without delay and in
such manner as to convey no idea Of the purport
Of the letter or parcel 20 transmitted.
SJ Consultaton gratis Permanent cure guar
aIteed or no pay. Address,
wK DoHERTY. NJ. D..
septo3.3ml San Francisco. Cal.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-14

HINTS TO HUsBANDs.-Do not lest
with your wife on q subject in which
there is danger Of wOunding her
feelings. Remember that she treas
ures every word you utter, though
you may never think Of them again.
Do not speak Of some virtue in bn.
other mans wife to remind your own
Of fault.
Do not reproach your wife with q
personal defect, for if she have sensi.
bility yea will iOtlict q wound ditR.
cult to heal.
Do not treat your wife with mat.
tsntion in company. 1t touches her
pride, and she will not respect you
more or love you any the better for
it.
Do not upbraid your wife in the
presence Of 3 third person. The
sense Of disregard for her feelings
will prevent her from acknowledging
her fault.
Do not entertain your wife with
praising the beauty and accomplish
ments Of other women.
Do not too often invite your friends
out 10 ride and leave your wife at
home. She might suspect that you
esteem others more cOmpanionable
than herself.
II you have a pleasant home aNd
cheerful wife, pass your evenings un-
der your own roof.
Do not be stern and silent in your
ewa house, and remarkable for your
sociability elsewhere.
Remember that your wife has as
much need Of recreation as yourself,
and devote portion, at least, of your
leisure hours to such society and
amusemeNts as she may join. By so
doing you will secure her smiles and
increase her affection.
Do not. by being too exact in pc
cuniary matters, make your wife feel
her dependence ca your bounty. 1t
tends to lessen her dignity Of char.
acter, and does not increase her es.
TEEN for you. II she is a sensible
woman, she should be acquainted
with your business and know your
income, that she may regulate her
income accordingly. Be it remem.
bered that peeuniary affairs cause
more difficulties in families than any
other one cause: Your wife has an
equal right with yourself to all you
possess in the world-therefore, she
should be made acquainted with that
which is Of great importance to both.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-14
tn ELKiLES.

When female is in trouble, or afflicted with dis
ease as weakness of the back aud limbs pain in the
head, dlmnt-, Of sight, loss OF muscular power pal
r:Gion of the heart, irritabhty, nervousness, ex-
treTn- urinary difficulties arrangement ~ digestive
functions general debility, vaEnits. all diseases of
the womb. hystrrsa, sterihty aud all other Diseases
peculiar To- females they should 20 or write at once
lis Medical Institute, and consult him about their
troubles and disease The Doctor is rfi-c ing more
cures than any other Physician il the state of CALI
'nrnia. Let no false drlicary prevent you, but ap
ply Immediately and save yourself from painful SUI.
terinhS and premature death. An Married Ladies'
whose delicate health other circumstances pre-
vent increase in their families should write or
call at Dr. W X. Doherty's Medical Institute, and
they will receive every possible relief and help
The Doctors offices. consisting OF suit Of six
rooms. are so arranged that he can be consulted
without fear Of observation.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-10-14
Gburrbrs= sGbaritabIe @rnrrs.

Protestant Episcopal church
PLACERVILLE Divine Service at the Court HouSe
every Sunday morning, At l0H Ocloek:sanday school
at same place, at y O'Clock, Pm. COLOMA--seTVice
ON the rst and third Sunday evenings OF the month,
att o'clock. FL DORADO-eerViees on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. ct seven
o'clock DIAMOND sPRINGS-Service on the sec.
ond and fourth Sundays Of each month. ct O'Clock
?. q. Y. FIhCbI Ahh6I:
Residence, Cary House, PiacerVille. texS