davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
Conadene. silver Mining Compa.

Coincidence silver Mining Compa-
ny, Location, Gold Hill Mining District, county
OF Storey. State Of NovsdA-NoTICE Ia hereby
giyeo, that NJ a meeting Of the Board Of Trus.
tees Of said Company, held on the ninth day
Of February, 1867, an assessment (No. ~ Of
Twenty-Five dollar $3.50 per share MAS levied
upon the capital stock Of said company. payable
on Monday, The nth day Of Feb'y, 1867, In gold
coin Of the United States, TO the Secretary, r.
wegener, AS Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. ANY stock upon which sad assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 10th
day Of March, 1867, shall be deemed delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale at public auc.
lion, and unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold on THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of
April, 1867, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
r. WEGENER, sec'y.
Once, AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California fell.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

And In accordance with law and IN order OF
the Board Of Trustees, maLe on the I'D day Of
January. 1867, so many shares Of each parcel Of
said stock az may be necessary win be sold at
public auction by Maurice Dore T. Co., 1917
MONTGOMERY street, San Francisco. on tho 18th
day Of March, 1867, at the hour Of - o'clock N.
Of said day, to pay said delinquent, assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. A. NOEL, Secretary.
once 6O5 Washington street, San Francisco.
A-a Al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
Female Monthly Pills.

DIR. Perrnult IL the only agent in California for
DIR. BIot's Female Monthly Pills Their immense
sale has established their reputation ~ n female
remedy, 'unspp,oached, and far In advance OF ev.
cry other remedy for suppressions and irregular.
hies, and other distractions in females. On the
receipt Of five dollars, there pills will be- sent BY
mail or express to any part Of the world, secure
from curiosity or damage.
Persons at y distance can be cured At home, by
addressing a letter TO DR.. Perrault, corner OF
Sacramepto and Montgomery streets, Rooms, 10
and u, or Box 9T3, Post ONCE, San Francisco. sta.
ting the case rs infinitely as possible. general hab.
its Of living, occupation, etc., etc.
An communications confidential, ocll.ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

xsnrsnrgc Mining OcmpaHyELo-
cation, Inyo county, Callfornie Noaco -
hereby siven that NJ q meeting OF tne = VA
F.h'y Sth. 1861. an assessment (No. lA) OF tan
dollars (ei0 per share In U. 8. gold coin wasduly
levied upon each and every sssre OF me asssss-
able ssock Of the Company, payable immeo,A.e
ly to the Treasurer. Ak Grim, ESQ, VnsmA|
BY order ofths Board Of Trustees.
.b II. MANNING, Secretary.
GoldHii, Feb. Q. 1896. 80 aoE fsll'lm'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

SECTION /. Every person not being a peace
officer, or traveller, who shall wear or carry
any dirk, pistol, sword in a cane, slung,shot
or other dangerous or deadly weapon con-
cealed, shall upon conviction thereof, before
any Court Of competent jurisdiction, be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, and shall be
imprisoned in the County Jail for not less
than thirty, nor more than ninety days, or
Sned in n sum not less than twenty nor
more than two thousand dollars.
Syc. 3. Such persons and no others, shall
be deemed travellers within the meaning Of
this Act, as may be actually engaged in max
ng a Journey at the time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
FOR SALE.

THE BLACKSMITH SHOP AND LOT, oP,
i poslts the Odd Fellows Hall, on Main Street,
Gold Hill. will sell for a reasonable price. for
cash. wishing TO leave the State on the 6rst Of
April Apply ontho premises.
HENRY ECKERT.
doldiHHi, M~Aretlis ls67.a11 mrll.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
Lo -

an SUNDAY MORNING. 24rH INSTANT,
" between the savage and Bullion CompanIes'
works. aLady'sGoLD ENAMELED BROOCH
with the inscription I'm Memoria' and initials
on the same vsE ~
This Hndsr will Or suitably rewarded by leAv.
ing Il at thil once. fe26-lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
mrl3.td
pnner Gold md silver Mining Com.

pany. Location Of Works, Lyon county, state
Of Standardization are delinquent upon
tho following described stock, on account Of
assessment LOWED on the 22d lay Of january,
1867, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, az follows:
Name. No, Cert. No Sis. AMOUNT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
CONFIDENCE silver diiniag Compal

IMPLICATION Of Works. Gold Hill Mining Dis:
tric,, Storey county. Nevada Notice.-There
are delinquent upon the following described stock,
on account Of assessment (No. y levied on the
ninth day Of February, 1867, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders, IN follows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

Geo stead, Trustee, ZIG, lib,
lis, 100, l2l, l23, los, 1876,
l27,l2S,l 29, 100, l32, l33,
lbs ,l36.l37,l3Sl3 9, w.
Al,lt2,l 43. I4Sli6 80. ..ll334.-ll rU7 20
+ Alberdins III, l48, l49, l5o. IN
.l,sr II. @. MANNING, sec'y.
Gold Hill. March II. 1867. mrll.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

And in accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 9th day Of
February, 1867, 80 many shares OF each parcel Of
said stock as may be necessary, viii Be sold Mt
public auction BY Maurice Dore / Co., No. "a
Montgomery street, San Francisco. California, on
THURSDAY, the 4th day Of April. 1857, at the
hour OF 2P. NJ. Of said day. to pay said delin.
quent assessment thereon. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
r wEGEEER, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
Los t

A GOLD WATCH AND SHAN,~
~ neasa the Pioneer Foundry. The lcAl
dnder viii receive a reward Of s25 by.GA
ieaSinr 10 n thh Office. ~
CAPT. W. L. S9RIBER.
GOD Hin, March L, 1907. uri2as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
Notice.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
- State, J. J. FlAhsrty is my authorised
holding q Power Of Attorney nom me:
Gold Mn. New. Jan. 2l,IeGzt s.e" fSllhsA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

cation, Inyo county, CALIFORNIA; -Notce-Ths
Shareholders are hereby notified that In accord.
ance with the laws Of the State OF Nevada, and
the By. laws Of the Kearsarge Mining Company,
and by order Of the Board Of Trustees, there will
be sold at public auction. In front Of tho office Of
the Company. In Gold Hin, Nevada, on FRI.
DAY, APRIL TWELFTH, A D. 1857, at
3 O'Clock y. ", 30 many shares Of stock in said
Company, standing In the names Of the follow.
ing named persons, ~ will be necessary to pay
the Assessments due thereon, together with costs
Of sale and advertising. unloss the same is paid
previous to the day Of sale.
Nau.s. -r No. Crts. ShersS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
Kear.srEe Mi.i5g Cempany.-Le-

Office AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal
San Francisco, March 16, 1867. mr2i.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
DEADLY WEAPON Law.
IN Act TO Prohibit the Carrying of Con-
ceRled Weapons.

The People of the State of Nerada, in Sem
ase and assembly, do enact as folLotes:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES,


The following is a corrected copy ofthc new sch.
dule ofstamp duties under the new revenue law
which took effect On August LIST. Is6I:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

WHAT TIE ME11e4Ns THINK OF Us.-A
letter in the New York Times, TOUCHING
Mexican affairs, incidentally takes no 7thee
question Of what status Americans have
in that country, and says: s.. II
/ am often asked, are Americans mora
protected, more respected. than other nd.
tionalities in ,Mexicoi Certainly not
Money is just as good coming from an
American pocket as from any other. Only
the night before my departure from the
City Of Mexico an aAmerican. was stripped
Of everything in his possession ut the vers
gate Of the city. Let me, hawee;vver, not
forget TO mention that if there are brigands
in Mexico, there are also come very good
people from whom every kindness may
be expected. The!plea Of American is no
passport to anything. The Mexican who
is kind to an American would be so to one
ofany other patton. The moral influence
OF American institutions makes an empire
impossible in Mexico, but it certainly
cannot secure there staple and good GOV.
The.daythepeop Of tie United
States have fully made up their minds to
established order there,i must, I am afraid. /
% done plainly, and by the strength of law
Supported by arms. i say law imposed by
Force, for, above all, the Mexicans fear the
advent Of american influence in Mexico.
They will unite on one point, aud that Is |
rate OF the foreigner, aud they callnevery
oreisner Yankee. ~ sss8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
{ Unadulterated Yankeeism.

| tits one ofthea pecaaiaritiss Of the gen
uine Yankee that he aeyer, INDUCES tn,
practice Of charity without sccompanyin,
it with boast or an insult, aud sgenerall,
both. he would never do a good thing !
he were not allowed to trumpet tito tn.
world, and as general thug he does it te
counteract the effect Of some piece of ras
cality or sfneaptless. The following para.
graph from the New Albany Commercial
is aprettys fair sample Of CHS peculiarly.
BmLErs AND CoaN.-Durine the war vi
hurled at the South enough bullets to set
Up aled mine. Now, when peace is estab.
fshed, we supply Il with corn. Recently 4
thousand sacks passed through Evansville
% contributions of Indiana, to the suffering
poorof our late enemies Both acts be-.
speak our greatness. 2 ~
!. ...Our greatness" was exhibited in send
Ing layrhds of armed vandals to rob and
desolate the South for daring to assert the
principle Of selfgovernment upon which
our institutions rest and now, when the
people are reduced to starvation by sour
incapable crimes, the Yankee thinks he is
atoning for his vIllainy bggiving them from
his abundance little corn. Il NAV be.
However, that the gift is made as an sdyer.
tSehnent to get q little Southern trade
There is mean and dirty motive in it We
may be sure Of that. :. g -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

A LIVELY TewN.-The San Mateo "a.
zette represents Redwood City a. about
the liveliest little town in the State. With
= population Of less than 1000 they support
SIX groceries, one drug store, one tin shon.
two blacksmith and wheelwright shops two
meat and vegetable markets, two ffn;t
stores; two variety stores, two imilliners.
several dressmakers, one glove maker. one
merchant tailor, FIVE carpenter shops, one
windmill! maker, one or two plasteresrs, one
lsather, three bricklayers, several tealnsters
three shoe shops, one printing Office, three
irms lumber aud wood dealers, several hav
dealers, one feed mill, six or eight saloons.
two barber shops aud bath rooms, one
MOTEL, one restaurant, two lodging houses. 4
few private boarding houses, one livery sta.
BILE, three warehouses, two saddlers' shops
two depots and q courthouse !; three doctors
six lawyers, one surveyor, q few MONEY
loaners, one railroad agent, one editor, twso,I
ministers, several county officers, two jjusti,l
,eea, several school teachers and q few
'keerd" players, etc. a 81 H., III 81, 1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

TIE Table TURNED Last sumner, SAYS
9 q correspondent | was in . steamer home
rom 9 foreign tour. One OF nv nv fellow.
passengers was . large, fat man, full 81 fun.
and extremely fond 81 practical iokes;. he IL,
Kept gil around = him il q roar Of laughter.
On our arrival Ut the wharf, tie e s ei,lplank
was launched on the shore, and tlIe1 pas.
sengers began to crowd ovet it, Our fat
friend dared net trust himself upon it-vith,
ant help from some strong. and friendly
l had. As. he stepped upon The. plaSf,
with 9 small carpet bag ID hand, be shouted
coach, coach r and two hackmaiil. started
from the crowd Of their fellows standi6a
b. and each lent him a baud. All thanf
you, MY good fellows" said he,. ayo,nl ne
very kind. Tn now Cd solid Qfoidfn,dd ma
do not want coach r aAnd sure it'ss clad
we are Of that, for We should be- Obliged to
make two loads II year." said one 81 tbe
whips inreplt taruing tbeilaagll conple.a.
y against our jolly friend. siee. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

The EnrREss sklru nor -Eugenie,
as one way Of killing time, has, it is seid,
tried to bring shooting into fashion, amene
ladies but, among the people Of her set,
there are not many who Rke firearms
Ladies there certainly are, in France, Who
take kindlV TO sport, and who shoot; tolera-
bly, we'll but they belong to the old landed
nobility .. and the old noble families don't 90
to court. The Empisss's people are 81 q 4
different set altogether they prefer Infinite.
" the pleasures of the salon Co those of the
field !; Intrigue is more in their line than ham
gunpowdet. TRig,,is vexing TO- the En- Em.
press, as she, ike many spanish hides,
skiliulshot. 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

NAPoLEoNs APrRARANtccE.-A Paris Cor.
respondent thus describes the sppearance
OF the sick Emperor Of The French. 20 he
wandered about the famed. retreat called
Biaritz, seeking for the health he cannot
ind He says I have never seen the En-.
peror looking so i'll, and the last thnee
months seem to have added ten yeats 10
his lite. His face is pale and thin, and the
lines upon il are becoming more clearly
marked, and he looks carewotu and sAd
and very much like q man suffering Win
depression Of spirits from chaqriirr, and iIis.
appointment. In walking, too, be carries
his head more on The left isft side than for.
merly, and walks as though it were yerv
tatlguing. His Majesty's dress this morn.
ing looked almosta .tseedy',as bis face.
He is usually scrupulopsly neat and care
ial IN this respect, but it seemed to me that
ne mad been particularly neglectful tbis
morning. he wore round black awide.a-
wake. hat and gray overccoat and trousers.
The Emperor is always saaNkwark ,hah on
loot, as his trunk and legs are ) exceedingly
put Or, proportions the former, beinr, l onc
while the latter are, unusually short. He
$ certainly an inch shorter than the EN-
49, al n g4fs0'ai tyIe 4stst.c 3f9T i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

! - The 1ribunal IL Correctional p6iica
has been occupied With tho trial Gfa eas So
q 81. label ,el King 81 Prussia versus tbs
Memorial .Diplomatiicus, d, The ,ionrn nal
charged the monarch with having. during IL,
the war ia Bohenia, stolen q. flock offins
merino sheep belonging to i private person IA
and with having also appropriated : nair
OF carriage hofsesf III 1 similar Msbson
Inc King has not, however, gained much
~ ais prosecution ofthe journal. NJ 'Dn.
iaqre, Who defended sened tfe opportunity
q saying .Milgs ten Zines sharpaT ags;n I'M
Prussia than had ever been said III nrint
and :, n. Lachaud, who prosecuted, feally
dld asnnuch to defend the accused hi tba;r
own advocate. II vas understood hat =,
conviction was absolutely necessary al
that ell the prisoners were fonnd rn;lfr
I. sentences were, however, 40 sxtremaIv
light thst the result Of the trails rAtarr,11edd
g = triumph for the pfesa, Pubic FseIino
appears TO run very strongly against Pros,
efa- every bit made by,M. Dliadre i, Rs
defense was applandM so much tbat atba
PRESIDENT Threatened several times 70 have
ths court cleared unless better order were were
preserved. $3.50. -"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

How ENGLISH ACCOUNTS ARr Krpr
The. following anecdota will show Will
what nice precision the accounts ara RI +,
4uired tosbe kept in the great pFiyaf 4. h.nt
ing hoases Of the English metropolis: $50
After closing the doors TO customers
every clerk makes up his accounts. and !
general balance il stfack, which m1st TAIN
e the veriest darthing before the, CLERKS e,r
separate. II happened, Ga the occasion ion II II
question, that IN one Of these FfsSt ostab.
ilshments, there was two shllinps and ton.
pence minus ii the balance Every clert
was ordered to revise bis account the silver
and copper money inithe vast yanlts was
recounted-b but still there. Was No solnt;o ~
Of the cause Of hede6cit. This was s'' "a =
peated over ard over again, stiIl there ~
wanted two shillings and tenrpeucei ]: IN the :
resident partner would net let ia clafLs
aepart without correct balance: oladIv.
would each clerk have paid the difference
teu times out Of his own pocket. - The
mar remained unexplained until the, nert.
morning, when, on Che arrival Of ona ,of.
'he nso 9 partners, he recoliectad
that exact sum. from the til. for the
'ayment Of the postage on . foreign letter
'u 9 without making The usual memorandum
i the same. 49, s~.s''''.I = '''4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

ORIqIH pI THE .BoFAPAR7E FAxuY. :. .Tha
Courier ds Majotque reproduces 4 cnrious
article. recalling the Spanish origia Sc the
Bonapatfs 1Aniiiy. which had resided ] q, 81
Palma uata 1902, q which epoch the then \.
head ofit, settled in Corsica, where Ia kad
been appointed regent BY King Martin. of
Aagoa The patrinoual mansion ofthe
family still exists 10 the capital oithe Raj I
es.ic Isles The Gothic porch supports 4
shield, on which are sculptured the Bona 81 !.
Psste arns. u the middle rises d saele. the
insignia Of nobility Of the .Bopspsrts ii
Mgorca, y Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

r. BurlER AND BANGS. The New York
correspondent Of Che Mobile Advertiser.
I'M hls account Of the New Englsnsf dianerr
% u Nev York, on the 22d, ssSs ! 81
Neither Butler nor BauEs we ,,,; h ia
table. There is runor That lie pront ~
tor q Irving Hall stipulated that Busler
should not attend, His stock 81 silver
ware is largo and valnAbla. The rsdsol III
Banks absence is said To have been, A.
approximation ID the minds ii tho commit #.
tee !, that he the supply d. liquors .ordered
table, m wy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09


a SLIGHT M1srAKE.-The Portland
Maine) correspondent Of TIE Boston Her
aid, in . recent letter, writes a. follows
a little incident transpired in a family
circle up town the other evening. that i
-toogood to keep, and shall be coufded "a
the readers Of the Herald. The kitchen Of
inc excellent family Of which /, speak il
presided over by a good looking domestic
whom we will call Mary Ann, She reioic;no
in tie attentive devotions Of 4 manly Young
male servant, employed By q neipkborinee
family, named John, Now, such were
johns relations with the fair Mary Ann
they were Engaged" Jest like atlybody,s
iolks--that he was in the habit OF entering
ms msalmorataa domain without the formalis.
~ Of knocking: And be It known that the
lord OF themansion had been absent several
days. and was expected home bv tina avan.
! .Vn that evening the mistress Of the
house sat in her bou loir painting in expe co
tatlon of the coming Of her husband
Shortly she heard -or thought She id-his
familiar fcotstep at the5sidadoor. mis- us,,aI
place Of entry, and ldashing Down the the
stairs IN the darkness she preccipitated her ~.
seit into his arms. A loving, lingering
Kiss was imprinted upon the cheek Of theei
representative Of the stesner sex. Ha-
answered not. bat pressed,he caosen. "a his.
,,eaying bosom. How long this thiur would 3
have gone on is ppt easy for US to saw. had
not an adjoining door been thrown oDen Nv;
the pretty Mary Ann with q LIGHT n her
hand !. when what sight was revealed t. to
'llthreeI Mary saw her handsome mistress
= the arms Of her own lusty lover, John d
ne e mistress p ssv, not her expected spouse
mt Aafy Aims young man and John
yell he was so dumbfounded, Isupnos;np
. nat he was hugging Mary Ann all the time. (
nat he cosldn tsee anything. IA the midst
i the muddie the husband entered. and theJ
11leau rivant was completed he soon
unprecedented the affair, However, ana bsd
20 much good sense to scold his wife forl
er carelessless, or to keep 30 good Joke
} !. himself but be never imagined it would
Dt into the papers,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
AFfNE ,FrArrrpa AZ ~ o.,

/, FINE fEArHrRs MARE FMz BRpa. -
The Iberte, speaking Of ladies, dresses tor
the coming season, says sy Anoth@fashion.
OF az eccentric character, is appearing. Il
consists 9. Of trimmings ll made, d, festheraI
!: formerly s-plufne Or lnatabcat Was worn
in the boanet, now the whole Dersnn !
covered with them, jas: like tie saysrss q q
t the new y: word eporsnsh eannot supply
"a. mem 10 sufficient quantity. Feathers Of
=. me peacock, partridge, jay, hlackbird, and
n1!geon, are all seized on with eaQerness.
and even thy ddrks ofths poultry are pluck.
edtc sstist1 the caprice Of ON fashionable
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09
coNFEDERATEEs IN HEAVEN.
Written for the Southern Ladies Hospital
association, L Ts'ee
: - ~. BY M.sJEFF. THOMPSON. 10

From Potomac.s bright blue waters, to tn
Grande's turbid Cow, Ea
From Missouri's Western pfrairies, to tn
Everglades so low,
Our bones lie Meaching, far and near, o,
I many a stricken field,
Where ere we stood to meet the foe-ou
I.4ad own losed Sndth to shield.
For years we marched, for months v,
stood beneath the battles smoke ;.
And hunger-cold-and sickness faint
would hearts less true, have broke
But cheerfully zoe bore it all, and wen,
EA Scdown, one by one.ii ativa1
Each hoping as he gave his life, .yow free.
dom had been won.
+ o3Alss F&stsG - &Ea3 O. gsl.e.I
Aud now we stand glorious host-in on,
home above the clouds, IA
And the ragged soldiers from the ditch,
have sunbeams for their shrouds,
Rough-bea men, and fair-haired bows,
are clothed alike IN beauty, ~
Forall have died at honors' Lpost-eacb
one has done his duty.
But OIL how sad our souls still feel, as we
look down from above.
And see the Famine, dark and grim, assail-
ing those we love,
Our aged parents-sisters, pure-and be.
: loved wives and babes,
Have Have no one left to oork for them, since
~>.- zoe filed soldiers graves.
We know our countrys trodden down-our
banners trailed. and torn,
We know our comrades did their best, and
.-T- their noble hearts now mourn,
But are there not some favored ones, who
from out their bounteous store,
VIII tninK OF US ln Soldiers graves, and
;, contribute to our poor?
We were not hireling soldiers, fighting for
the pay, T@} gffiT5
1Our Country" calledsas :sto the front >,
and the call we did obey, ~e,,, |
But now there is no country, to feed and
clothe the heirs, r-,~
)f those who fell in your defense, SO listen
to our prayers. g -!
from Potomacs bright blue waters, to the
Grande's turbid flow, +
from Missouris Western prairies, to the
Everglades so low, i,
here are Widows lone, and Orphans-and
Mothers poor and old, IL
md zoe beseech your charity, 10 check !,
their hungerpains and cold. i,
New ORLEANS, December, 1866. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-01-09

a. The louisville Journal says that !
LADY Of. that city has sxamiued all theietest
ias q! reports; and visited aHthsprfrtipal
millinery stores to pick out winter bonnet.
She reports as the result of her examina.
t!9n ~ that thers are nqw,eightysix different
styles Of bonnees, all lashionsble, but. tse i,s
Is not one Of them that a sensible lady, Who
wishes tognstd hatsdf against cold sad neu-
ralgia, would wish to wear; but then thew ali
we@ thsH ipr tp4e night ss:NeE Se Ioat
OF the world as out Of Che fashion, yeu
know, Z, z-ifav 1Ysry ~ wv