davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-16
HoRATIO G. BARNER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR N LAW,
Le Claire. Iowa
wll practice hi. profession n the Courts 81 Y. ~,
yuai.II District, sl-o III The supreme itl i'a~i"'
rns best OF reference and will be rhfeu".S EN-
en- IL required. Jnhe y i7""' "
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-16

pas. L,ruRor 4 MINER have made arrahsen'cma
TN Mn.s M, (;nEGoR Il LAwEs, R,hkERs, DAvESfohr'
'' h,s. onic, one of them may be consulted hA'!
frnmsto4P NJ! All orders left at their once III hoeh
Isaha OF WIN " feb as--wtrM6m
cial attention.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-16

COOK & DILLON,
Attorneys and counseloTs at Law
i.---.-.-...-t ~ Ia
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-16

Nor DAD--Tn the New YORK incepen-
dent we find the following from moth
Ter:
aBut did tell you what time had with
my little Joe!'
"No; what was it!'
Why was showing him the picture of
the martyrs thrown to the lions, and was
talking very solemnly to bin. trying to make
him feel what a terrible thing it was "Ma,"
said he; all at once, "Oh Ma, just look at
that poor little lion way behind there, he
won't get any"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-16

Considerable excitement was caused in
the Park yesterday, where Mr.. Orr, alias
Gabriel, was preaching to the multitude
An allusion to Catholicism led to fight
between the IRISH and Americans, in which
one man was badly beaten. The Police
in,eriered and made several arrests. Mr..
West, street preacher, also held forth
to large crowd in lot up town, but
being attended by detachments of the
guard Of liberty suffered no interfer-
ence.
Yesterday morning about ais o'clock, q
tremendous fire broke ou. in build
ing, No. 8 Spruce street, which spread
with great rapidity and speedily enyel-
oped the adjoining houses, Nos. 10, -,
ii and l6 in one mass. Loss, over $780,
900.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

SINGLE LADIEs.--Miss Sedgwick says,
I would by no means persuade you or
any other woman to prefer "single life
/, is not the primrose path" Nothing
less than spiri, Of meckness, or self-re.
nuncia,ion, and Of benevolence can make
woman who has once been first happy
in subordinate and second best position.
And this under ordinary circumstances.
is the highest place ofa single woman,
Depend upon it, my dear young friends
il is safer for the most Of us 10 secure
our helps to our virtues that attends fa-
vora5le position; besides, married life is
the destiny that Heaven has allotted us,
and therefore best fitted TO awaken all
our powers, TO exercise our virtues, and
call forth all our synpathies. | would
persuade you that you may be the cause
of happiness TO others, and Of fcourse hap
py yourself-for when was the fountain
dry, wheE the stream continued 10 flow
If single life, according to the worst
view Of il, is moral desert, the faithful
in their passage through it, are refreshed
with bread from Heaven and water from
the rock. 1t .I 81, s..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

A SHORT NAr-Lord North, the
Prime Minister Of England, during the
Revolution, was apt 10 60 to sleep, when
nrosy speeches were in process Of deiiv~
sry,-Bu, he was a: least as witty as he
was sleepy-heuded, us the following sto.
Sry will show: -, - =.
ga pressing old sailor wei! known for
his lengthy ora,ions, having arisen 10
sneak on an Admiralty question, Lord
North said to one of his supporters;---
aNow,----will give us history Of all
the naval battles from that Of Salanis 10
,la, Of las, year: ! shall take a nap
wake me when he gets to our own
time" After an hours infction the
friend nudeed Lord North. any Lord
NY Lord. wake up. he has got to the =,
battle OF Van Tromp." "oh dear!'
(said the sleepy minis'er)"you've walked
me hundred years too soon," a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03
$1,740,o49,ooo

ats offence is rank, and smells TO heavens"
M Shakespeare.
'Why is il, my son that when YOU
drop your bread and butter, i. is always
the buttered side down."
81 don't know. II hadn't ouph,er.
had IN The strongest side ough, 10 be
uppermcst, ha,ln't it, ma? and this yere
is the strongest butter ever seed!"
"Hush up; itssome of your sun,'s
churniug." 5t
"Did she churn iIi The greai lazy
,hing!"
"What, your aunt?" "
"No, this yere butter! To make ,has
poor old woman churn II, when il is
strong enough to churn itseIf!" s
"Be still, Ziba! |. onlY wants work.
in ssover." AZ
"Well, marn, 'fies 20 u. when l did il,
I'd put in lois o. moiasses!''
"You good>for>nothin! I've ate
great deal worse in the mos, urristocrnt.
ic New York boarding houses" sa
"Well, people o. rank ought 10 eat III"
"Why people o. rdnk?" t....,
" Cause IT'S rank butter"
"You varmint you! What makes you
talk so sman?" at 1o
"The buffers taken the skin off my
tongue moiherm :,
"Ziba, donh lie! Ican'i throw away
the butter. |, dom: signify"
81 tell you what I'd do with it, marin.
Id keep ii To draw blisteY. You ought
to see the Aies heel over,and die, as
soon as they touch i,m .4a
"Z'ba, dom, exaggera,e; bu, hore's
twenty FIVE cents, go TO the store, and
buy pound Of fresh" q g'aT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03
Water in which the BODY Will not
Sink.

(Eatracts from the Journal Of S. N.
Carpalho, artist, of his Journey from
Great Sah Lake to Los Angels, through
the Cqion Pass:)
May 80 lS54.--We we're on the road
to Cottonwood Springs-Parley Pratt,
several other gentlemen and myself con-
tnued up the stream, and, ride Of half
mile we came 10 a large spring, thirty
FIVE feet wide and forty long, surrounded
by acacias ia full bloom. We approach
ed through an opening, aud found il 10
contain the clearest and most delicious
water | ever tasted; the bottom appeared
to be not more than two feet from the
surface, and TO consist Of white sand
Parloy Pratt prepared himself for bath,
and soon his body divided the crystal wa
,ers. While was considering whether
| should 60 in, I heard Mr.. Pra.. calling
to me that /, was impossible to sink, the
water was SO buoyant, | also undressed
and Jumped in. What was my astonish>
meni to find that all my efforts TO sink
were futile. Iraised nv body ou. Of The
water, and suddenly lowered myself, but
! bounded upward as il | had struck a
spriugng board: | walked about the wa
ter up to my armpits, just the same as If
I had been walking on dry land. The
water, instead Of being about two feet
deep, was over ifteen-the length Of the
longest ten,>pole we had. 1t is impos'
sible for man to sink over his head in
it; the sand on the banks is very fine and
white; the temperature is IS deg, Fa-
hrenheit. | can form no idea os TO the
cause Of this phenomenon. Great Salt
Lake also possesses this quality, but this
water is perfectly sweet. ! have called
i, Ruoyant Spring. | should like one o
The sayans TO explain the cause Of buoy
ancy,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

SrolCAL FOR FIVE YEAR OLD.-Our
neighbor the local Of the Herald has
heretofore published all the smart sayings
of precocious children, but we are ahead
ofhim this time and he will please give
us credit.
A little boy five years old, while wfi,h>
ing under the tortures Of the ogue, was
told by his mother TO rise up and take a
powder she had prepared for him.
"Powder! powder" !"-said he, raising on
one elbow and putting on roguish smile
-"Mother, | ain'tagun." aosq .i- !
Knickerbocker please copy.--Dealer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

"Arctic," with two Of the beats, contains
ing forty.6ve persons, reached Halifax on
Tuesday. In published statement, he
says:
"I'he last sigh, we had Of the ship her
guards we're level with the water, and
the surface Of the sea was s,rewed with
human beings who had jumped or fallen
overheard, TO whom, however, it was i'm.
possible 10 render any assistance, and we
soon lost sight of all, as the fig conlinu,
ed to be very dense. l-lhen asked the
boats crew, whether they were willing to
be governed by me, which was unnnim>
ously assented TO, and | was put in com
plete command Of both boats.
We are about 60 miles s. f. Of Capc
Race. Deeniing il my duty to take the
nearest course for the safety Of all, after
pulling forty hours, with nothing, 10 guide
US bu, the run Of the sea, which ] took 10
be lelving 10 the southward,and in thick
fog, which lasted all the time, we reach-
ed Bsoad Cove, some twelve miles north
Of Cape Race. We then proceeded by
land to Renews, which we reached on
Friday last.
] there obtained and took charge Of a
small schooner which was hired by the
purser and myself, aud proceeded in
search OF the wreck or The boats. We
cruised round in strong gale Of wind
from the northwest, bu, discovered no
trace Of the ship or Douts. .s,. ...l ~.
Ii is believed that, ) the propeller was 0
French vessel. III, E..l -..i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03
LIGHT AND COURAGE AND THE
Aba REVERSE,

nEl
An American medical gentleman, who
some years since visited Paris under cir>
cums,ances favorable TO his admission 10
circle Of the survivors and formor sup
poriers Of "TAe Empire" tells a capital
story, as llc heard i, related by the cele>
bra,ed Genera. Excelmans, one of Ma
poleon's "Paladins.'
Il was at dinner party. composed Of
some Of the survivorsGof Waterloo, Few
of their younger relatives, and The scion
fan ex-klng on visit from his home
in America, and 10 whom the gentleman
owed his introduction TO the circle we
have mentioned. Some question arose
abou, bravery. when the younger mems
bers Of ,he company we're electrified to
henr the venerable and heroici Excelmans
graveIy and seriously declare:
"IMen are all covards in the dark?"
The General smiled at their express
ion Of dissent; remarked that il was "ve-
~ like youth;" and proceeded TO relate
the following unecdote, in support of his
strange ueCldIaNOH
There was young hot head in the
Empires service, who, burning for action,
and duties for the time hflording no op-
poriunily, al las, resolved to fight duel;
accordingly, choosing 10 constlue some
remark or other Of an older and superior
officer into an insult, no chall enged him.
The old soldier, waving all considera>
iions OF rank, ngreed 10 meet the young
man, but on The following unusual terms: !:
The time should bo night-,he place a
room-in opposite corners of which they
were 10 stand The seconds, having
placed their men, were 10 withdraw out
side Of tho door taking The candles tcits
M,m. The word should be given from
without. when he who had the first fire
SHOULD discharge his weapon, and the
seconds having the light should immedl>
A,ely rush in.
These strange conditions were accept.
ed; The time arrived; and the seconds
pluced the priles MS agreed upon-wlih-
drawing Immediately. and leaving their
men in the dark.
The word was given the fire was
heard--the door was re.opened--and
there stood the elder Of the two boli up
rinht in the corner, his sdversary's ball
having entered the wall so close TO his
head that his escape seemed little less
than miraculous!
L wns now the old soldiers turn 10 fire.
They were again in the dark; the word
was ogain given from the outside; and
ina,an,aneously with the discharge the
seconds rushed in to find the challenger
PROSTATE upon the faor, not get hauing
recovered h,mself from his trick to npoid
the ball, which, on examination, i! was
found must have killed him!
The young man was covered with con
fusion, and the seconds we're oveiwhelm
ing him with the expression Of their scoIn
the veteran stopped them:
"No, so fast! no, SO fass9 you young
friends" said he; you will live to grow
wiper. Where do you suppose vas at
the first fret On my hands and knees
in Ate corner; but | was up quicker than
he. All! Messieurs, say what we will
--boas, as we may-we are all cowards
in the dark! !" ~. =,
I, was alterward ascertained that the
story was an actual fact, and that the ell
der of the parties was no other than the
brave warrior Excelmans himself!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

THE TRADE IN WooLEN RAGs.-lIEN'
RY STEVENS, writing from Barnet, VI TO
the N. Y. Tribune, says:
1t isa fac, that large quantities ol
woolen rags, also wool made from rags,
are now and for several years have been
imported. We have in our own country
rag speoulalors; they buy, ,he woolleu
for paper rags. Woolen rags are worth
from four to aix cents per pound in the
dirt. Tho rags are sorted, then by ma
chinery converted into wool. Rag wool
is new selling from 20 to 2S cents per
pound. A neighbor of mine, few
dayssnce imported from Montreal sev>
enteen tons of wooden rags. From these
rags he makes about 400 pounds of wool
per day. About ten days since he
bought in Boston $4,000 lbs. Of wool
impo ried from France. This will soon
be manufactured into stocking yarn and
sent to market. ra 7a.
We shall soon be flooded with wool
en- rags. By the late treaty rags from
Canada come in duty free. | believe
lha, there will be 3o,0o0,0oo pounds Of
woolen rags made into wool, then man,
ufactured into cloth, stocking yarn &c.
the coming year in this country. Ev-
cry pound of this rag wool takes the
place Of so much Of our native wool
Tho cloth sells to good advantage, and
is quite cheap and durable. This helps
to account for low prices.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

Not long since, certain noble peer in,
Yorkshire, who is fond Of boas,ing Of his.
Norman descent, thus addressed one Of
his tenants, who, he thought, was not
speaking to him with proper respects: eDo.
you moi know that my ancestors came
over with William the Conqueror2' "And'
meyhap," retoried the study Saxon, noth.-
ing daunted, "they found mine here when
they comed." The noble lord fel. ,hGt.
he had the worst Of il. 81 sla5a1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03
"upon the Mountains Distant Head
sY W. c. BRYANT. ?

Upon the mountain's distant head,
With trnceless SHOWS forever white,
Where all lie still and cold and dead,
Late shines the days departing light.
But far below those icy rocks. Va
The wales, in summer bloom arrayed.
Woods full Of birds, and fields Of focks,
Are dim with mist and dark with shade.
aTis thus, from warm and kindly hearts.
And eyes where generous meaning burn,
Earliest Of light the life departs,
But fingers with tho cold and stern.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03
WHOLE NO. 7Os.
h From the National InteiIigencer. s3n
Agricultural Products Of the TJmSsaA


We have received that part Of the Pa.
teni-Office Report for 1858 devoted 10
agriculture and the value ofthe farm pro-
ducts Of The United States. The book
contains large amount Of valuable in-
formation worth preservation. We gatlI-
er from ltS pages the following stastiss
i'cs OF lnteresirespecii the amount and
value of the various products and stock
OF the farms ofIhe United States in 1853:
Articles. Amount. Value, ''i
Horned cattle, &c, ,o9O, 900 S4oo coo 600
Horses, 100000 500 100000
Swine, 80 100000 160,O0o,OOO
Sheep, 23,000O00 $4,000 COO
Poultry, ----- 10000 600
Corn bushels, 600, 900, 600 24o 100000
wheat, bu. llO,00O,000 lo0,0O0,000
Rye, bu. 100000 l2,eO0,OoO
Gals. bu. l6O,000,000 60,0o0,OOO
buckwbeai bu. 100000 100000
Rlce, bu. 25O,O0O,600 6,750,00O ,
Potatoes bu. lO9,O00,Q00 42,4o0,000s
Cotton. lbs. l,600,000,0o0 l5s, 10000
Iiay, tons, l4,50o0,O00 l47,000,000S
Beans, s,peas, bu. 100000 1880, 600
Sugar, lbs. 545,O00,0eo 32,70O,00O
Molasses, gal. 100000 100000
Tobacco lbs. 10000 900 100000
Hops, lbs. 100000 100000
Wine gal. 100000 2,Ooo,O00s
Eiui', -- 100000
Total, $1,74O, 100000
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

MERELY a TRANsPoTATIoN,- Wouldn't
you call this the calf Of leg?" asked
Bob, pointing 10 one Of his neither limbs,
rather compacily encased in REPRESENTA-
,ions Of barber poles and running vines.
"No," replied Jim q should say il was
tile leg Of calL"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

The following is told of a wsg, who
for the amusement Of a crowd, was hol-
ding scripiural confab with a colosedi
divine. s"s1afa
"Why, Charley, you cannot even tell
me who made the monkey" si aanb
10. yes | can massa." aci,sgrr
"Well, who made the monkeyi"
"Why, massa, The same one da. made.
the monkey made you." 9..'a '' s-'s9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

DR.. Wildman, who recently introdu~-
ced muriated tincture Of iron in the
treatnen, Of yellow fever, at Savannah,
died Of the prevailing epidemic at that.
city on Sunday, the 18th inst II is said
that he had cured upwards of one huu-
dred and fifty patients with his pesuliaE.
remedy since the 2lst Of August. s'3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

% The Albany Evening Journal says that
in the case Of A. Donnelly, who was put
upon trial for stealing RAILROAD tickets, the
B Court held that railroad tickets not in the
hands Of bona fide purchasers, were Of
no intriDsicsvalue, and hencc not the sub
iect OF larceny. 81. q '-siF'di st
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

WITHIN short period, one thousand
of the inhabitants OF 81. Johns, New
Brunswick have been cut off by eholeru,
and seven hundred and fifty orphan chill
dren have been left without friends of
kindred. ''@
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

'sHow are ye, Smith," says Ioues
Smith pre:ends not TO know him, and
replied hesilatingly.
"Sir, you have the advantage Of me-"
eyes suppore SO; everybody has that's
got common sense"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

AN ARCTIC INcrDENT.-One case was
peculiarly hard one. Captain D. Pratt,
wife aud son, we're rescued from his ship
the Pomogosta-which foundered OF
sea few weeks ago, and had been car
ried into Liverpool, whence they took
passage in the Arctic, and are probably
all lost.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

A TEMPERATE CREw.--it is said that
on, Of 200 sailors on board the U. States
ship Saratogs, on her nip 10 Japan, only
IL drank drop ofliquor. ''ss 80
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-11-03

The cargo of the Arctic is estimated
have been worth one million Of dollars.
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15

HNoLoGNE WATER, Bears Oil. Ok Marrow, ShayAg
" Cream, Tooth Powder and Brushes, Extracts and a
great variety Of other articles for the Toilette for sale by
nov 26-2 TAYLOR Il THOMAS.
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, January l, 1851


Notice is hereby given to the holders Of the following
described stocks of the United States that this department
is prepared to purchase time between the date here
of and the first Of June next portions Of those stocks
amounting in the aggregate to million dollars in the
manner and on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to witt
In of any contingent competition wit in the amount
stated preference will be given in the order of time
which said stocks may be offered. The certificates duly
assigned to the United States by the parties who
ceive the amount thereof must be transmitted this
partment upon the receipt whereof price will be paid
compounded of the following particulars:
l. The par value amount specified in each certificate
g. premium the stock Of the loan authorized by the
net of July 1876 redcemable November 12 1856 of six
er cent? on the stock of the loan authorized by the act
iS2 redeemabe 3lst December 1862 fifteen and half
per cent? on the stock of the loans authorized by the acts
of 1917 and 1818 and redeemabe the former the 3st
December 1867 and the latter the Both June 1868
per cent? and the stock of the loan author
izcd by the of 1885, and redeemabe the st of De
cember 1864 Commonly called the Texan ndcmnty)
per cent.
3D. Interest the par Of each certificate from the st
January 1854 to the date of recei and settlement at the
treasury with the allowance Cor so money to reach the
owner) of one days interest in addition.
Payment for said stocks will be made in drafts IF the
Treasurer of the United States the assistant
at Boston, New York, Phade pia, the parties may
direct. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15

TssS = "a & . CJ 1Es-c
GEORGETOWS.
ALIj-1T, ST1RKVEATHER g. CO., Propif0rS.
Yv II L proprieors of this extensive Hotel take pleasure in
"a announcing TO their patrons and the travelling public
generally, that their House is still open for the reception of
Boarders and Travellers. Having lately improved with
GOOD BEDS " BEDDING,
and airy Bed Rooms and Private Rooms for the
commodation of Ladies and Families
The Table is furnished with the best inthc market,
while the BAR contains a good assortment Of LIQUORS
and SEGARS.
In Addition is stable for the accommodation Of Horses
and Teams. Tho ges for Sacromento City arriv and
depart from this House every day, rendering great
ncnce to the travelling public. JOHN ALWAY,
j. NJ. M.STARKWETIIER,
Georgetown, nov 19--ltf !. w. KENT.
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15
GOLD DUST

ND OUGHT at the highest market rates. Sight checks
HD Sacramento San Francisco and all parts of Cali
fomia and Oregon ADAMS " GO.
nov 49, ltf A a. VAN GUELDER. Agent.
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15
Livery and Exchange Stable.
SADDLE HORSES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.


WHEREAS information has been received by me that
unlawful expedition has been fitted out in the State Of Cal
ifornia with a view to invade Mexico-a nation maintain
ing friendly relations with the United States-and that
other expeditions organizing within the United States
for the unlawful purpose and whereas certain c
and inhabitants of this country unmndfu Of their OBJ
legations and duties, and of the rights of friendly power
have participated and about to participant in these
enterprises derogatoy to national character and
threatening to tranquility, and thereby ncurrng
the penalties imposed by Ia. against such oerers
United States, have issued this my proclamation, warning
all persons who shall connect themselves with any such
erprise or expedition, that the penalties of the law de-
nounced against such criminal conduct will be rgdly
enforced and cxhor all good citizens they regard
naonal character, they respect laws the laws
nations they value the blessings of peace and the well
fare of their country, to dscounenance and by all lawful
means prevent such crimna enterprises and call upou
all officers of this government, civil and military to
any efforts which may be in their power to arrest for trial
and punishment every such offender.
Given under my hand and the seal of the United State
at Washington this eighteenth day of January, il
s1 the of our Lord thousand eight hundred and
fftyfour, and the seventyeighh of the independence
of the United States. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
w. l.. Marcy Secretary Of State.
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15

Albany. Troy, Utica, SYRIA
cuso, Oswcgo, Auburn, Ge-
neYd, Canandai igua. Lock-
port, Rochester, Buffalo, sill
yer Greek, Dunkirk, West
fpld.
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15
Thompson Il Co

CARPENTERS AND JoINERs, House, Sign AND ORNA-
MENTAL PAINTERS. Main street, in the oldU 5. Hotel
All orders promptly attended to.
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15
O MDG ID Hx KH Sl - NW7 ~ NA IA, .
BRICK STORE !

A n invoice of PURE SCOTCH WHISKEY just re-
IA ceivcd and for sale by JNO. l.. HUNTRESS.
COloma, Jan. 7th, 1854. S-tf
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15
NOTICE.

FENIl public are hereby warned not purchase pecc
ofand offered for sale by Joseph Cah as it is loca
ted on my claim, and by purchasing they will involve
themselves in lawsuit. A. b. LUTZ.
COloma, jan 2Sth, lS3i. (II-3mpd1
The Empire County argus., 1854-04-15
MINERS STORE

NNTEANER Il GRINELL, DEALERS GROCE-
w RlES, Provisions, Nlinng-Tools, Clothing Boots
and Shoes, Greenwood Valley seo2l,s,,S