davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
Original Novel by N. n. willis.
THE HOME. JOURNAL FOR 1856
NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES!

NEW dND DRILLlfNI SERIES!
On tho fifth of January next, the first number
of the New Series for 1856, Of this well known
Family Newspaper will be issued, with new type
and new attractions; the principal one is OF the
kind Which has been proved, by both American
and European periodicals, To be the most accept
able and popular, viz Il Nocei in serial numbers.
The title is "PAUL FAME;
OR, PARTS or A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD,
4 NOVEL, BY ". p. WILLIS"
In addition TO this new feature, a series Of
original sketches, songs and ballads by G. p.
Morris, and AN original norelette, in verse, toun-
ded upon fact, called /" The STORY or A STAR"
by ]. NJ. Field, are among the inducements for.
new subscribers to commence with the first num-
Der OF the year.
Besides the contributions and labor OF the Ed
itors, the Home Journal will contain the For
eign and Domestic Correspondence of large
list OF contributors, tho spice Of the European
Magazines, the selections of the most interest
ing publications of the day, the brief novels,
the pquant stories, the sparkling wit and anu
sing anccdote, the news and gossip of the Par
ision papers--the personal sketches Of public
characters, the stirring scenes of the world
live in, the chronicle of the news for ladies' tho
fashions, the facts and outlines of news, the pick
of English information, the wit humor and pa
thos oil tho times, the essays on life literature
society and morals, and tho usual variety OF
careful choosings from the wilderness of English
periodical literature, criticism, poetry, &c. We
need not remind our readers that we have also
one or two unsurpassed correspondents in the
Fashionable society Of Ne,c York, who will give
early news OF every new feature of style and
elegance among the leaders of the gay world.
TERms.--For one copy, So; for three copies,
S5,--or one copy for three years, $5,--always
in advance. SUBSCRIBE WITHOUT DELAY.
Address, MORRIS s. WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors,
LOT L ulton street, New York. 80
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

bayThe Richmond Enquirer thinks
that the State Treasury will retain a
handsome surplus after paying the
January interest. We hope it may,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT.

DT virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court of
I'D Moaongalia county, rendered at the Spring
ierm thereof 1865, IN the case Of Jacob Made
ra's heirs against Jacob Madera's heirs, shall
On tie dth Monday IA November.
(boing Court day,) sell to the highcs bidder, at
public auction, on the public ground before tho
Court House in Mofgantowh, NJ onohgalia co un.
ty, Virginia, the house and half lot OF which Ja-
cob MADEIRA lately died seizod, situated on Water
street, IN Morgantown, being the south half Of
lot No. 9, on the plot of said town. This sale
will be on Il credit Of ono and two years, with
intere st from date, and tho purchaser will be re-
quircd to give bond with good security for tho
purchase money, and the title will be retained
until the purchase money is paid.
w. Il. WILEY, Commissioner.
8 October 90, 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.
" lillian Brown and others,

" llllam Drown ana others,
vs.
W ililam Meredith and others
Pursuant 20 n decree rendered in the above
case, by the Circuit Court of Monongalia county
on the 18th day OF September, 1866, the under
signed, as Commissioner, will,
On the Goth day OF November,
next, proceed TO sell at the Court House door
in Morgantown, the following real estute for
merly belonging TO Thomas Meredith, d ec'd. viz:
A LOT OR LOTS OF GROUND,
adj dining, in the town of Smithfeid, on which
is sitnat ed good Store House. Also, 81 Acres
OF Land, lying below Smithfeld, purchased of
Doctor Travis. Also, the interest Of said Tho
mas Meredith in and to Two Lots in the town of
Newport. Also, all The right, title and interest
OF said Meredith i'll so acres Of Land situate on
the waters Of Booths Creek. The title 10 the
Lot III Smithtown, and the 81 acres, is believed
to be perfectly good, hut 10 the other proper
ty tho titles may be doubtful. Said Sale TO be
upon credit Of one and two years, the purcha-
scr giving bond and security for the purchase
money, bearing interest from the day Of SALE
Il. G. WILSON.
October 30, 1865. S2O0
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

A Western Mother. The Eddys-
vile Free Press, in Iowa, states that
a lady of that place, under q years of
age, has been the mother of no less
than seven children.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

Hga- We forego our usual variety of
matter this week that we might publish
entire the excellent address of our dis,
tinguished townsmnn, Mr., Wiley, de-
,liyerod at the Wheeling Fair. Read it.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24

NO. TITANKS--To Z. g. Brooke
for st. Louis papers; to w. e. Grove
for Louisville papers; and to Capt. d.
B. Lynch for late copy of the New
Orleans Picayune.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
LAND SALE.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Circuit Court
n of Monongaia county, rendered on the
l2th day Of September, 1865, in the case of
Gree nbcrry Wade and others, Plaintiffs, and
Hosea NJ. Wade and others, Defendants, the I'M
dersigncd, as Commissioner, will proceed to sell
On the Goth day of November,
1855, at tho Court House door in Morgnntown,
10 acres of Land, being the share of Hosea NJ
Wade in tho farm of Elisha Wade, decd, five
acres of which will be subject to- the life estate
of Phcbc Wade. Said 10 acres was laid Off and
assigned to said Hosea NJ. Wade, by Commits
soDers, in two adjoining parcels, ono of IA
acres and the other acres, and in the latter
the said Phcbc has her life estate. Said Sale
TO be upon credit of 8 and s months, the pur-
chaser giving bond and security, bearing inter
est from the day of sale. L. Z. WILSON,
Oct. 90, 1865. IS2,ool Commissioner.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
MARKET REPORTS.
MoRGANTowN, Nov. 81, 1865.

''oh"hNiO"S ", NV. ~ 1000
Flour ,--sells at SIS, 90 per barrel.
Whedt, 90 81 80 per bushel.
Corn, Z" 81 4"
outs, GO %
Potatoes, (now) 81 Z"
SlCsst Potatoes, 10 cts. to 5 per bushol.
BWter, 10 cts. per pound.
Eggs, GO d" per dozen.
Corh-meai,H so " per bushel.
Bacon, /" l0aio " per pound.
TdiioW, " 10 &c
APPles, i2l925a cts. per bushel,
Beef, TO cts. per pound,
Veal, 4 to 8 4" 60
Nation, 8 TO 6 -"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
BALTIMORE E'sesCEe,
For the week ending November 81, 1855.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THIS PAPER BY
RANDOLPH ~ LATIN Err,
&c South street, Iiowly's Wharf, Baltimore.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-11-24
''Oh! what a pile of BoxesI'

" oh what pile of Boxes - Well, reader,
the secret Of 1t was that the firm had just receiy-
cd their new and very large assortment of
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

FROM HE PLAINs.-We were on Tuesday
favored with visit from Mr.. Henry Eddy,
who had just arrived over the Plains. From
him we learn that the reported massacre by
Indians of $50 emigrants, at Devils Gate,
which was said to have occurred on the I4th
July, is totally without foundation. MIR. Eddy
passed there on the % of July, and not hog
tile Indian had been seen by the traders at
that point during the whole season.
As reports have been put in circulation by
the enemies of Dr.. Hancock, of Sacramento,
relative to the shooting of horse thief by the
DR.. about twenty miles this side of Degils
Gate, Mr.. Eddy wishes it stated that the deed
was done for the protection Of the emigration,
and that under the circumstances, the shooting
of the thief was perfectly justifable:
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

PAINFUL ATFAIR.-A miner namedDe-
WittC. .Wilmot living atLoneRock, on Deer
creek, was accidentally killed BY part
ner named Woodcock, on Sunday night
last, under the following circumstances
Wilmot, his brother and Woodcock were
occupying tent, and had been of late
seriously annoyed by hog, that wa:
nightly accustomed to commit depreda-
tions on the property outside. Deter
mined to rid themselves of the nuisance
the party kept revolver loaded to shoot
she hog whenever he made his appearance
On Sunday night last, Wilmot hearing a
noise, got up without awakening the 9th.
srs, and went out, and while bent over ad
justing some culinary utensils in their pla
ees, Woodcock shot him in the dark By
mistake through the open door Wilnio
died in few moments No language car
describe the distress of the man who ha
Suiltlessly taken the life of his compaQ'
son and fricnd-a brothers anguish, toe
ander such circumstances cannot be 9th
erwise than intense.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

ES5 w clip the following interesting nc
count Of the ceremonies at Grass Valley OF
laying the corner stone of the Masons' ans
Odd Fellows Hall, from our ncighbor, th,
Telegraph.
INTERESTING CEREMoSY.-On Thursday last
the interesting and imposing ceremony of lay
ing the corner stone of the Masons' and Odd
Fellows Hall, took place upon the ground
where that structure is now being built. Ih,
stone, which Was deposited in its place in the
northeast corner, by the Masons, is beaut
fu hewn block of granite. Its upper surface
was pierced by two deep morticcs, in which
were deposited two tin boxes, respectively by
the Masons and the Odd Fellows The con-
tents of the first box, deposited by the Masons
was as follows
Holy Bible.
Constitution Of MasonrJ.
Copy of Proceedings of the Grand Lodge oi
California for the year 1855.
History Of Grass Valley, written especially
for this purpose by Geo. D. Roberts
Corn, Wine, and OIL emblemalical OF nour-
ishment, refrcshment and Joy.
Copies of the Grass Valley Telegraph.
Copy Of the Masonic Mirror, published al
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Copy Of the American Frecmason, published
a. Louisville, Ky.
A Foreign Miners License Blank-to show
to future generations the barbarous usages o
the present age.
a list of the officers of the dfferen. Mason
ic Lodges in the County.
Names of Trustees of the Town of Grass
Valley.
Non,oc of tho Arcbitacts A
The second box, deposited by the Odd Fell
lows, contained the following articles and me-
moranda:
Copy of the Aoly Bible.
Copy of the Constitution and Bylaws oi
the Grass Valley Lodge of O. 0. F.
The two last copies Of the Grass Valy Tele-
of the recent fire.
A Daguerrotype view of Grass Valley, ta
ken by Dornin in August last.
View of Grass Valley in 1852. by Ogleby
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Califo-n.
ia from its organization to the present time
Names of officers of Grand Lodge of Cali
foria.
Date of organization, and names of first Of
ficers of G. V. Lodge, No. II.
Names ofpresent officers and members OF
G. V. Lodge, No. II.
Names of Building Committee and Trus
tees
Names of Trustees Of the Town of Grass
Valley.
Names of Architect and Builder
Names and location of Odd Fellows Lodges
in Nevada County.
Date of Destruction of the town by fire.
Also file of Daily Papers published in
California.
Both the Odd Fellows and Masons were out
in full regalia, and presented a very interest,
ing and imposing appearance. The boxes
were carefully sealed, and will no doubt safely
transmit to some future generation the interest
ing records and relics which have been thus
committed to their keeping.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

GRASS VALLEY.--The ashes of our sister
town seem destined to act only as guano to
her growth. Eighty new buildings have aris.
en- as ii by magicians wand, on what, two
weeks ago was mass of ciDders. Some of the
structures are rather outre in appearance, but
they are merely temporary, and will soon give
way to elegant and substantial edi6ccs. Six
or seven fire proof buildings are in process of
erection. An air of life and enterprise per.
vades the late scene of conhagration. The
sounds of the builder is every where heard and
ere long the traveller in the streets of our
neighbor will look in vain for vestige of the
late disaster.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

MINING IreM.-We were shown n few
days since, prospect of a ounces, con-
sisting of large and beautiful specimens,
taken BY Doxen & Co. out of an old shaft
on Lowell Hill, sunk in 1888 and aban-
doned on account of water and boulders
The present company entered the shaft
this season and sunk it to the depth Of 9S
feet when they met the reward of their
tolls. From every appearance there is a
basin on which Lowell Hill rests that prom
ises to prove as rich as the diggings al
Forest City and Chips which lie on the
same range. The shaft from which wa.
taken the specimens shown us, occupies a
central position, and by actual measure
ment it is 81 feet lower than the digging.
opened in front of the hill. We shall
look for some splendid Developments il
that quarter of the county.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28
lol ships,
2,5O6 guns

An EARLY AND WET WINrER.-Everybod
prophecies that the forthcoming winter will set
m early and be superabundantly rainy The
Diggers, who have sort of weather.wisdom
peculiarly their own, are everywhere busily
making provisions for long and violent wnt.
er. The swallows not less sagacious than the
Diggers, are making their winter domicils
high up in the river banks, so as to be out of
reach Of the foods The woodpeckers, also
noted for theirsprescience in weather matters,
are lodging their winter stock of acorns deep
in the bark of the pine trees, so as to have
them secure for long siege of Eain.-Our
"Oldest 1nhabitant," very intelligent and
communicative persons, agrees with the Dig.
gers, swallows, and woodpeckers, and predicts
an lawful rainy SPELL" infinitely worse than
the winters of49 and'52. Well, "Gorewarned
is forearmed," and So let US all look out for
rain.-Marysrille Herald
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28
nsr We learn from . oentlcman sor

Da- We learn from gentleman from
Sacramento, that he passed through Chris
tian Valley, on the Auburn road on
Wednesday, where trial of an Indian by
the name of Tubbs by peoples jury for
the murder of a Chinaman, was in pro-
gress. About forty persons were present,
and the Indian was condemned without
a dissentient voice. He was hanged about
8 o'clock, P. NJ, and was cut down in
about 20 minutes, when one Indian took
him by the heels, another by piece Of
rope around the neck, and so transported
him towards Bear River. The asscmblage
was very quiet.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

IMPORTANT TO LUMBERMEN.--We we're on
yesterday shown by Mr. Joshua Butts a
specimen of lumber taken from tree Just fel-
led and seasoned thoroughly in "a hours by a
simple process, for which patent was issued
to Mr.. Buckley of Michigan in June 1854.
The total expense of erecting an apparatus
which will at trfing cost extract 1900 lbs
Of water from 1000 feet of lumber, and render
green boards thoroughly seas oned in "a hours,
will not exceed $780,
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28
Assembly,.
correct.

The following list of the Assemblymer
elect is prob. bly, correct:
ALAMEDA-Coombs, Ind. Wing.
ALMADoR-J. 7. Farley, and Wagner
X. N.
BuTTE-Dick, X n.
CALAvARAs-J. w. Beatty, J. Pear
son, I. W. Talliaferro, Phalanx.
CoLUsI-E. j. Lewis; phi.
CONTRA CosrA-A. R. Mclone, ph.
Ell DoRADo--T. D. Haskell, j. E.
Bowie, W. A. Taylor, James Bowland
L. P. Welch, S. 7. Gage and j. w. Oil
yer, *. y.
HUMBoLDT--Ricks, X. n.
KLAMATH-McDonald, X. n.
Los ANGELEs-Brent and Downey, ph
MARIN AND MESDEoINo-Brush, ph
MoSrERAY-R L. Matthews, X. n.
NAPA.-Hall, K. N.
NEvADA-S. W. Boring. ph., T. B
Mcfarland, V. G. Bell, D. Dustin, G. A
T. Reynolds, X. N.
PLACER-Silas Selleck, L. Stout, r
Highly and r. L. Williams, K. n.
PLuMAs-Joseph Winston and R. Kel
ley, X. n.
SAN BERNARDINo-J. Hunt, ph.
SAN DIEGo.-K,ndrick, ph.
SAN FRANcIsco-B. S. Lippin colt, T
Gray, S. A. Sharp, II. Hawes, H. Woh
Ter, N. Holland, G. W. Moulthrop, j
Ewalt and james George, ph.
SAN JoAaUIS-B. G. Wier, Hunter
X. N.
SAN LOUIS OBIsPo-M. Castro, ph.
SANTA BARBARA-J. NJ. Covarrub;as
ph.
SANTA CRUz-Blackburn, K. N.
SAINT CLARA-Geo. Peck. G.. Davis
K n.
SHAsTA-Andrews, K. n.
SIERRA. A. Hoover, H. A. CASTOR
X. n.
SIsKIYoU-E. j. Curtis, K. N.
SoNoMA.-
STANIsLAUs-
SUTTER-R. B. Sherrard, K. n.
SoLANo-A. Stevenson, X. N.
TRINITY-J. Upton, K N.
TUoLuMNE-T. j. Oxley, T. c. Brun
ton, NJ. McGee, DR.. Vandusen, K. n.
YoLo-H. Wycoff, ph.
YuBA-John Sterritt, U. B. Windsor
A. J. Batchelder, Jacob Shearer, R NJ
Turner, K. n.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

FOREIGN Tax REcEIrrs-An inquiry wa.
made through our columns last week, to learr
who was at fault that the Sheriff was not able
to obtain from the State officers the blank re
ceipts for foreign miners tax. No one was &C
cused of neglect of duty-we only wished to
know what difficulties lay in the way of the
Sherif-that's all. But we have seen letter
from the Controller in which he thinks an in
justice has been done him by using hfs name
in connection with the deficiency of blanks in
the Sheriffs Office. We have only to say that
the faithfulness and integrity of Sam. Bell a:
an Gfticer has never been called ia question
anywhere, that we are aware of--and especially
is he esteemed in this vicinity. No injustice
was intended and zone done.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

nSs~ 1t is with pleasure we announce,
that the Nevada Philharmonic Society
will give a grand Concert at Frisbies
Theatre on Tuesday evening next.
Those OF our citizens who attended the
Donation of the Rev Mr.. Hill last eve
ming, ond listened to the music of this
excellent band, will be sure to make their
appearance on Tuesday.
Ii sufficient inducements are offered,
the Society proposes giving series Of
Concerts in this city.
Musicians are cordially invited to meet
the Society. NJ NJ. Bazile & Felix may be
found at the Nevada Brewery on Broad
Street.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

PIN EXTRAoRDINARY.- California
Stage Co. presented Blaze, their agent in
this place, with most extraordinary pin
Language is too poor for description
1t is comet shape. The disk is round
and two inches and half across, com
posed of hemisphere of glass, or bulls
eye, in front, behind which, and through
which is seen Bungtown copper and
some other traps to which a trap door
opens on the back. A Blazing tail of
new tin, seven inches in length, streams
off from the disk, square, and of course
hollow from the nature of the ma
terial. A small ramrod behind completes
the present. Leather medals are getting
out of date
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

DoN'T DO IT.-Never make use of an
honest woman's name in an improper
place, at an improper time, or in mixed
company. Never make assertions about
her that you think untrue, illusions that
you feel she herself would blush to hear
When you meet with men who do not
scfuple to make use of woman's name in
reckless manner shun them, for they
the very worst members of the commu1l-
ty-men lost to every sense of honor, eve
rIy feeling of humanity
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

TOBACCO. A fine specimen of tobacco Of
native growth may by seen at the cigar store
OF Sol. Lewis on Broad street. 1t was grown
by Mr.. Sanford on piece of ground back Of
bis store between Broad & Main streets. On
an examination Of the article, we can assure
Tie lovers of the weed of a fact they will be
glad to learn, that tobacco can be grown OF
just as nasty quality here as in sny other
state of the Union.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28


Miss PELLEr.-It may be considered
want of gallantry to say word in dis
paragement, of the efforts of this woman
in the cause of Temperance. But we
cannot resist the conviction, and shall not
hesitate to express it, that if the same lin
goes about cold water, which come from
the lips of Miss Pellet, were got of by a
male Of sufficient age to wear the toga III
riAs, they would be deemed "stale, fiat
and Improbable" and voted bore by the
whole community.
1t may all be very well to talk about a
E'strong minded, masculine woman, mount
ed on mule, ascending steep mountains,
and descending into yawning canons, trav-
cling nights alone, to preach total absti-
nence to miners, the most self-denying
class on earth, but this is species of night
errantry We are not constituted by nature
or fitted by education to admire. Just
imagine and it is net all imagination) a
feminine of goodly proportions feminine
with pctticoats and goggles on-begrimed
with dirt, perched up sidewise on speci-
men of the long cared race lank as the
hungry kline of Egypt, going over the
break-neck declivitics of the Sierras "sol-
itary and Alone" like Tom Benton, to re-
tail a diluted extract Of every Temper
ance address delivered since the days of
Mohammed
We say it may do to talk about, but to
think about it wont do at all.
The terms "disinterested," %" "apostolc,' y
"hcroic," "philanthropic", "sclf-sacrific-
ing" have been so frequently applied to
Miss Pellet that it may be regarded as a
species of petit larceny, to rob her name
of one of these adjective adjuncts, but we
never heard ofher speaking to an audience
of miners that didn't have to ''pan out";
and if We were to give our private opinion,
we should say, were it not for the "pros-
pects," her "disinterestedness" &c would
never be heard of as well as herself Pity
her philanthropic heart couldn't be made
to beat for one instead of all mankind.
We. are induced to make these remarks
from reading our neighbor, the Telegraph.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

hg-J ohm R. Mcconnell, Attorney Gen
eral, and Wn. NJ. Stewart, formerly act
ing in ss same capacity, have returned to
resume the practice Of the law at their old
homes in this city.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

The PACIFIC EXPRESS Co.--This firm has
again placed us under lasting obligations by
the delivery of several large ard valuable pack
ages Of mQttrirl for the Journal Officc-also
letters, ard copies of the Chroniclr, .4lta
Erening Journal, Topn TAX Sac, Union,
Tribune, STATE Jo4rna, Sc e..
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

Flow OF AMERICAN CLAREr.-The fol-
lowing toast was read at celebration of
the 10th Anniversary of our National In
dependence, at the Fayette Springs, in
Pennsylvania
Our Bleeding Country-May she never
be Pierced again
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

THE GOLDEN ERA comes to US in an
enlarged form 1t is one of the best, if
not the very best family newspaper in the
State, and is reputed to have the largest
circulation of any journal on the Pacific
coast
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

PERsoNAL.-Our town has numbered
among its visitors during the last few days
DIR. brewster, Surveyor General elect. If
the Dr.. takes with him as good an i'm
preston as he has left, the Nevadans will
be 'tsome" in his estimation.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

IMPRovEMENTs.-The large and sub
stantial wooden building on the corner o.
Commercial and Pine streets, known a.
Abbott's Building, has been raised to suit
the grade of Pine street. The stairs along
side Dramatic Hall are to be removed auG
plank sidewalk constructed from Broad
to Commercial streets
The fine brick structure on the corner
of Broad and Pine, is in fair way to be
completed in few weeks.
George A. Young, Esq, has commen-
ccd the erection of large fre-proof store
adjoining on the east the brick buildings
now going up by Davis & Bickncll on
Broad street.
The Bridge over Deer Creek at the foot
of Broad street is being built in the most
substantial manner Massive granite abut-
ments laid on firm foundation, will short
en- the span of the old bridge twelve feet.
The cost of the bridge when completed
will be about $1,000.
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28
Table of State Returns,

The subjoined table shows the returns
for Governor and Judge of Supreme Court,
so farias they have been received COM
plete. The counties marked with an as
terisk are official. Merced votes with
Mariposa, and Mendocino with Sonoma
The Nevada journal., 1855-09-28

MIDDLETON & RILEY-immediate ly
under the Journal Office, are unloading
daily vast amount of miners supplies.
They have now on hand more goods than
any other firm in town, and .'the cry is
still they come"
See their advertisement in another col
ann