davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

BEAUTIES OF GoSaEEssfoSAL IEefsLA.
rIos.-s1 1nspeet tor" wiring to the osrs-
er d Enquirer, r. marks that at the last ses-
sion Of the 33d Congress. largely DEM
ocratic,'' and anque>tionably the most
corrupt that ever assembled. s oo. .0oos
was appropriated for he demolition Of the
capaoi, audthe substitution of an eIeva-
ted cast iron cnfola and spire, some 200
feetin height. The old dome has been
torn down with the money already appro-.
priated, and it is just discovered that to
complete tile erection Of lis successor wiil
require $500, 600, making IN all q rouud'
million Of dollars. Batthe orst part re- re-,
mains TO be told. The wall oil the Capitol
will not bear the cast iron structure and
The scheme viii have to be abandoned!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

Gen. Jessap has given the command
OF For. Gratiot 10 the widow of LIZ NJ.
montgomery. who lately lost his life IN
the oregoa Indian service. She was
formely Miss Northup Of Akron. The
paw wiIi give her aageaerous support
The duties are merely nominal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

DEspArcatsa 3usIsEss.-So law
yers in one Of the New York courts were
preparing themselyes to make long speech
es upon question OF costs, afew days
ago. The judgestepped them at the be.
ginning, and asked the amount of. the
controversy, and on learning that j was
only tWo. dollars, took ont bis pesketboak
peid the amount. and order4d the cleri'
40 call the next Ease
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

EE On the, 9th ult. the Wisconsin
Assembly. by vote Of 81 to 9, resolved
to recognize Mr.. Bashford as Governor.
Macarthur surrendered. having concluded
TO act as Lieutenant Governor. The troub5
lie there may be considered at an end.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

GE Those welcome little visitors, the
Martins, have made their appearance al
last.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

Eg The meanest man In the world lives
in West Troy. Inhelping him oat of shs !
river. souce. a man tore the collar OF his
coat The next day he sued him for assault
and battery s's.s - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

REMovAL.-Martin r a. r. obbins are
moving their Hardware Store to 7Ayres'
old stand,, one door South of the Brick
Corner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

The Rockingham, Va, Adrertiser, states
that respectable fsrmer named Samuel
Henly, residing in tha; county. has totally
from food forJifiy sepea dayst---s .
and he may yet survive several days. .gl.,s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

HAn incorrigible,, wag, who lcns a.,
ministera horse. which, ran AWAY and !,
threw his clerical rider. thought he
should have some credit for aid 10 spresd-
ina the gospel ! - ,...z4s..S,s s...,5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

The farmers of Illinois are talking Of
getting UP sort Of farmers camp meet.
ing. They propose to meet on some nnsI
prairie on the line Of the Central road. IN
southern Illinois, but away from any large
town. Each farmer to take his nt:and
provisions, with his articles Tor exhibition.
This would at least have the merit OF now
city. s9 90 =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

The AMRE1eAN PARrr IN 1EDIAsA.--We
6pd the following in The indianapolis
s1osgnol. Il fooks something like fusion:
IkB1ANApoLss, April 2, 1856.
1of1e Mtmdsrs Of the american Party Of
Indiaaa:
Al meeting Of the Executive commit
tee Of the State cosncils held atIndianap~
oils on the Cd day of April, 1856, after a
full expression ofthe members upon those
questions that hsse divided and dstf faeted
the American party, ~ other States, the
committee unanimously adopted sh~ fol-
lowing Suggestions. and earnestly request
the true friends Of Amerieaaisr~ to co op-
crate with them IN carrying cut the views
of the committee, TAas as Ia 1854 We
stand unpromisingly opposed sotkr present
corrupt nationa Adm5aistralion, and as q
party we stand ready 10 60 operate within
any party which aims TO pu. aa end to'
its misrule. And further: We regard the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise am
infraction Of pfghted faith Of The aasionS
the same should be restored. and If efforts
to that end falll, Congress should rsfases
under all circumstances. to admit any
State into tie Union tolerating slavery
made free by that Compromise. There
fore, we approve Of the call for a, Peoplesa
Convention to be held on the fir St day Of
May next, and earnestly call upon the A
merican party throushont the State to,
send full delegation 10 that Conyensien.
Attest: 80
| WM. SHEETS, Pres't
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

- FEMALE BULLs AND BEARs-Femaie 3
spectators would be rarity indeed upon
our stock exchapge Bu.fn parisswomsn ,
Of fortune are very fond Of the vxstsem~nt'' e
of the Bourse, and persist in dealing ia
stocks. though the government taxes ewes
~ means. of keeping them away. AM
item in . late PARIS journal informs u.s.
that they appear uponlihe Bourse dress-
ed in male appareIto mingle in the. throug
and speculate., The, administration has
taken the measures for their expuisienss 3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

yIt is reported that Mr.. Fillmore has
gone to Asia. and consequently cannot
receive Intelligence Of his nomination be-
fore May.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10
Hon. James Buchanan's Opinion of For,
eign infInence. - -

~ eign influence. sa
The following extract is from an ora
ton delivered by the Hon James Buchan-
an on the 4th of July, 1915. in the city
of Lancaster Pennsylvania:
'.Abose all we ought to drive from our
shores foreign influence aud cherish an
American feeling Foreign influence
has been in every age the curse of repub-
lic>-its jaundiced eye has everything in
false colors. The thick atmosphere of
prejudice, by which it is ever surrounded,
excluding from its sight-the light Of rea-
son. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10
A FINE RESIDENCE TO BE SOLD AT
....g 49, "A BARGAIN!

An excellent dwelling house with two
good lots has been placed in our hands for
sale,an1 will be sold at4yery low figures
Its one of the most desirable spots for
a residence in town. There is good
stable, smoke house, and all other neces-
sary outbuildings on the premises, togeth-
er with fruit trees and shruhbery Of al
most every description. We look upon
i as the cheapest property offered for sale
instown. and those wishing TO purchase
should call and see us at once.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

AE" Cou,tsAip and Marriage, OF the
joys and sorrowsof American life," BY
Mrs. C..L. Hentz. Wecneed say but H.
tie in regard to this charming work, as
the name of the authoress is ofitsef suf-
6cient recommendation. We think the
latter title rather more appropriate than
the former. The book is composed of
short tales or sketches, portraying to the
life the passions and feelings, Of the huT
man heart, Each character rejoices in
an individuality Of its own distinct and
marked, The work is we'll calculated; to
improve the mind and exalt the affections.
Bound in cloth, one vol. s1.25 in two
volumes, paper cover sloo. Z. B, Pc
terson has lately issued all of Mrs.
Hentz' writings in an improved style and
unimforni binding.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

FReader have you observed good
looking. (AhemD military gentlem an,
measuring about FIVE feet eight. peram-
bulating our streets lately, wearing a
''bran, splinter new" tyles (vulgarly call
ed hat) You have, Ell? Well. the afore-
said individual is member OF the Wilson
family, and is said to be the editor Of the
"Wyandot Pioneer" and the hat which
has attracted SO much attenti N was pre-
sented TO the said Wilsonby couple OF
s'nadboys, named Beery, who deal in
the article, and who have the r putation
Of being very clever lille fellows, Well
what we was about to say is this, il
you want good and cheap hats-a Ia
Shanohai--go to the store Of the afore-
said Beery boys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

THERE was another very full market
yesterday at the great Drove Yards ID
Forty fourth street. and common qualify
of Beeves sold lower thanithe week be-
fore, while in first qualify there was 4
better chance for the seller than last
"Wednesday. though nothing like the price
OF former weeks was realized, .Mach. the
largest number Of Bullocks sold were ta-
ken at prices equal only 70 about 81 cents
pound for beef, Of good fair market
quality. Some of the very best animals
sold for $3.50 head, or IL cents a pound
Which would have brought $3.50 two
weeks ago. The falling off in price is
owing TO the facilities OF getting cattle o.
yer The railroads since the snow has gone
of. We do not anticipate as high prices
again this Spring as have prevailed du.
ring the Winter.-y Y Tribune.
PARIS FUEL oPs,-The fuel required
to cook a dinner in Paris costs nearly as
much as the dinner itself. Fuel is very
scarce, and the American is surprised to
find shops all over the city, fitted up with
shelves like those in shoe stores, upon
which is stored wood, split up in pieces a
bout the size of mans finger, and done
up in bundles; as matches were in the days
of the finder box. steel and flint, they are
about the size Of bunch of asparagus
These little bundles sell at from two 10 si1
sous. Larger sticks are bundled upin ths
same way. and sell at frighlfal ,rice.--
Charcoal is sold BY the weight, and hare
coal being nearly as expensive as wood
an bs bought in the smallest quaint y Al
any of these fuel shops. t5.ss.,...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10
Election Returns

I The followinglis the rasult Of the cleo
tion held in this township on last Mon
day -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

Con sum ption of Meats i'm Philadelphia.
! The following table will exhibit the
number of cattle slaughtered since the lss
of January, 1856. for the Philadelphia
markets, exclusive Of those killed and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

Books BY THE PousD;--Fhe Chinese
books Hers have an odd way Of selling !,
their volumes. They are disposed Of. noi
according to their yalne. at a fixed price, !
but according to weight. II on weigh
ing they aretoo light, the seller coolly tears
some leaves from another book and throws,
lh m into the scale! There are many.
books published 10 this couptry that ares
heoay enough to be sold b. weight, Even
some volumes OF our iigltf literature might
come under this category. 49,. 5; .9ss.,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

The ARBiTEB of EuR5PE--A Pariss >
correspondent the Nseioaal zatsltiyensey4
says that Louis Nspneon is certainly atssa
this moment the ;sroi.er of aEuroP.. Hes
mas, he adds, great Talents an din,lustry..
and governs with a finn and anwasifin.,
hand. The world has never known a more q
absolute Government. Ministers, lesisia-9.-
tors. generals, Civilians and the military
all bow in abject submission TO bis ihlpcai -
al will. Every thing moves like clock
work. g@s 55s. .sss
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

DIR. L. j. CZaplzay.-The echo Of the Doctors fame
has been heard in these mountains and we are happy to
add ours to the influences which viii make it reverberate
throughout the length and breadth of the Sierra Nevadas
The Dr. is a gentleman of finished education and his med
cal qualifications of the highest order He has been
surgeon and physician in the Hungarian army and pro-
fessor in the University of Perth and among
with credentials of the highest character. Since his esab
lishent in San Francisco he has been applied to from
cry part the State and has effected that have ba
fed the skill of some of the best physicians in the State
The roctor offers free consultation 10 all by letter 9TH
rrwise and guarantees cure compensation. We
eeer the reader to the rocor advertisement in another
column. Att
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
PHILADELPHIA STORE,

10 COMMERCIAL STREET, ONE DOOR BELOW THE
Twenty-Five per cent. Cheaper than before
the Fire.
WE take pleasure in announcing to the citizens Neva-
w da and vicinity, that the
Philadelphia Sbore l. again open Commercial 81.
one door bet0C The Old Stand.
We have recently received large stock Of Nea Goods
which will be sold twenty ytye per cent cheaper than
before offered in this market
The goods Of the best quality and consist in part
follows:
Carpcts.-5 600 yds Three Fly, Brussels Ingram all
colors
MottIng.-Iargc quantities, from Al to ca, cheap
Table COvers.-worsed and Linen Of all kinds; Swiss
Muslin Jacone and Crossbar too to mention.
1000 PIECES IRISH LINEN, al all prices.
Dress GOOds.-l5 600 yds fine styles figured French
Lawn, all colors.
5000 yds plain French Lawn, all oolor;,
1000 /" Chambrai all colors
100 embroidered Swiss dresses latest STYLE
1000 yds plain English Chally, riches. Of all,
1900 q " figured Berage, al 20 Silk Tissue.
500 fine Mohair Robe Dresses; also the same with
hOunciDg.
2O,OOO yd5 French Calico all colors
SIIks.-Marrantiaue Plaid lain and Changable (the
latest and rshes syles also any color Of Florence silks
mantillas.-Sk Satin and Lace, Of every description.
BOnnets.-Leghorn, Split straw, silk, Mohar Satin,
silk Open Work all kinds Of Ladies' Riding Hats Grls
Flats and Boys Hat.
Gn3ham+-a very rich assortment.
Embroideres Edgng and Lace the richest style on hand
and we call especial attention to them.
TIE RcHEsT STYLE EMBROIDERED HANDKERcIETs.
DamasL.-sk and Worstel, Of all colors.
CottOn.-Bleached Muslin, 4-4-lO cheaper than has
ever before been sold.
Alexander Kidd Gloves; also silk Gloves and SILK Bnts
Lawn Dresses, at Dollar.
ladies' Shoes and Caters, Of al kinds
ascertain our pricos before purchasing elsewhere
e.. Remember re Wtfntber, ,-Pk1ad1pht1 Dfy Goods
''"'' - '''''"'''''' s-rETI COIN.
NJ
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
Eiiimorc,s Fnte Scaled.

In view of the recent developments Of popular
opinlol in the south, every caAd.d person must
admit that MIR. Fillmore is no l0nger a cald date
for the Presidency Ia the north his nomination
has been q failure from the beginning. HIS
friends do not preteud to claim auy strength Tor
HIM in tlat quarter. All their hopes Of success
have been based upon the possibility Of such a
d.visol in the South as wONld throw The election
into the House Of Representatives, and place
their Candidate in position to take advantage
OF any fortutous combination of circumstances.
They nave been playing the part OF the dtsper-
ate gambler, who dreams of retrieving ruined
fortune by some III racuous turn Of the cards.
All at once they lid themselves b-rcit OF the
last penny; without the resources OF future op-
erations, aud wtth no consolation but In the
philosophy of the Cync, who though lying in
rags and dependant up0A charity still aht ctcd
contempt Tor the master Of the world.
The support Of buchanan by slch men as
Benjamin, Toombs, Stephens, Pcarce, Pratt,
Revcrdy JolAsol, JAS. u. Clay. Percy Walker,
show very distinctly the lGcllnat.oa OF the lead
ing minds in the ranks Of the opposition in the
-touthCrn States. 1t is simply impossible that Il
party, whatever the power OF lis organization,
thus suddenly aad totally abandOItd 10y the
men who control its policy, cal aYo d utter aud
irretrievable overthrow. The d;sertol of the
leaders mast inevitably relax the force of d s.
c,pline aad scatter panic aAd d.smay through
the ranks. The light that carries colv.ct.oA
TO the sagacious minds Of men in high position,
mast sooAer or later dawn upon the understand-
ing of their less fortunate followers. Before
the day of clectol there will be no member OF
the Opposition ia the south so obtuse as not to
see the nee .ssity of supporting Buchanan; nor
will there be many 50 nd lferent to the public
interests as to defy the Dictates of obvious ahd
imperative duty.
Iid.ed, the result of the elections in North
Carolina Id Keatucky, proyes that the masses
of the Opposition arc already resolved TO sup
port the Democracy in uphoiding the rights of
shadows the issue of the great battle. Driven
from their own strolghold-. where can the OPP
position hope to fad security in the South?
If Kentucky repud ates Fillmore, what other
State can b. expected to stand by him? 1t is
clear that he will not get al electoral vote in
the south; ald he is no more a cald date for the
PRESIDENCY tina citizen whose name was never
proposed for the offiee.-Rlct Enquirer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
RANCH FOR SALE

TT1JE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale their RANCH suA' cd
between Montezuma and Columbia Hills, on the SoutI
Yuba consisting of four hundred and eighty acres OF lana
surveyed and recorded according to law The kanch rs
partly fenced in and rail enough made to fence II all
good House Barn Outhouses &c, have been bdlt on
the main road leading from Robnsons Bridge to the mt
nine towns above Six tons OF Hay ct least, can oe cut
the Ranch each year.
Also set of MINING CLAIMS, Ettis shady Creek,
about mile below the Ranch, with sufficient Eaier 70
work them IL the winter season free Of cost The Claims
ray twenty dollars TO the hand per day, and VIII last for
three seasons more. Persons wishing to purchase the
claims can have the privilege Of prospecting them.
The Ranch and Gains viii be sold separately or together
Itsms JosrPH AGGUFs & 60,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNT o. NLfAI A
- Township d Rough Ready-s'. Justices Court Be-
fore A. HENT0N j. p. l. MARY }. LADD, wife Of BenJa-
min Ladd of the County of Nevada and state of California
pursuant Act of the legislature of the said State,
passed April 18th A. n 1852 to authorize married women
to transact business in their sole traders de-
clare that intend from this date TO carry on in my own
name and my account, the business OF raising
poultry Stock Vegetables and Fruit. and performing all
things connected with the raising selling and trading the
same and al n Of keeping house for the accommodation
Of Boarers and this date shall be individually
responsible in my name and my own account Tor
all debts contracted by me in any way connected with the
said business and furthermore that the amount oi capital
invested n said bisnoss does not exceed five thousand
dollars. Given under my hanI this llth day of sePem
Der A. D. 1856 MARY J. LADp.
State of California County ofNevada. o. this llth day
Of September A. D. 1855 personally appeared before me
Justice Of the Peace in and for said County Mary Ladd
known to me be the person described and who executed
the foregoing instrument who Acknowledged to me that
she executed the freely and Voluntarily and r tbe
pt,rrosos fte-esu rnentfoced A. HENT0N, JUS Pesoe
A3ws kr Fo1gh 8 Ready Tovash.p
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
BOOK STORES.
J. T.. HAMLIN.

No. So Broad street Corner of Pine
GENERAL DEALERE
Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments, Mu-
sic, Cutlery Gold Pens, Pencils,
Drawing Paper, Fancy
Goods, Toys. &c.
DFGs LEAVE TO call the attention of the public to his
ID new aad ell assorted stock of Law, Medical Mseea-
and School Books Stationery, Cheap Publications,
and all the current Literature Of the day Comprising
good variety of each of the different departments All Of
which will be sold at unprecedented LOW PRICES
Also Magazines, Newspapers &c, from almost every
part of the world
Steamer Papers and California Ueekle neaay put up
for nldiiing-P0STAGE FREE
46-f J. Z. HAMIlN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
IIARDW ARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL,
CROCKERY, &c.
T1IRE PROOF PAINT,
UNITED sTATEs BANERY,

NND
Pine Street. FIRST Door below Kidd knoxs Brick store
THE UNDERSIGNED having rebuilt and fitted up their
j BAKERY, the site of the old stand are now pre-
pare1 TO furnish their oil customers and all who may give
them call with all kinds Of BREAD and CAKE at prices
TO suit the times -
BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND GRAHAM BREAD oi a
very superior quality constantly on hand; also,
Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake.
Weddny Partes Families and Restaurants supplied with
every variety Of Bread and Pastry usually found IN Ne"
York Bakeries, at Wholesale prices. -
good assortment Of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JELLlES,
FIGS, PRUNES, TANARINDS STRAWBERRIES, &c.
R3-FRESH EGGS and CHEESE constantly on hand.-6a
4 IF DREIFOSS < LEPPERr.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS
BOURNE.


all
an:n
where's anOherm
Medical laaCew hpin "
hc ave
sm
manning and
Iasetin
neerwrnNa aaen ld i
yrIOE ha O be
pd;anmr tina hniei If
sand the and
re OIL
eummo o face al
nitl otheksp h @
the naoN
sand in
editorial
RTQUC Gu dfcuabe) Meudof r
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sol KOhlmnn, Dealer in Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods, doing business again, as big
ever at his old STAND No 10 Main street. Corner of Com
mereial street 46-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

Special Notiee.--We have lost Books and rapers
nearly entire All knowing themselves indebted TO us will
please report at the earliest convenience At the present
time the cash for all bills would be very aeeepabein the
mean time We shall call on ell at sight.
A BLOCK & co.
Nevada. August Goth 1s5e.-46.tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

The Pacific Express Co., and Wells, Facgo &
Co. have our thanks for the delivery of State
exchanges during the past week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

Geo. Welch, of the Pioneer Book Store, has
our thanks for the first delivery of Atlantic pa
pers received by the Mail steamer Sonora.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

RAMA slight shower of ran fell in Sacra
mento on Saturday morning last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
PIONEER WATER CURE INSTITUTE,


Dr. Water n
TTA yne esdetfcad
hrnuR FIFE Ct an Drug m
pousm
nor bl ~
in fact mall thew
qlpr y
Rusdan" "TicrIn Egyptian
their
inh highest hc
Let mean ne itit
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
T. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Groccries, Provisions, liquors, QucensVvare,
Mining Tools, Sc, &c.
Al the old fduorik Stand Of HAMLET DAVIS.
IN the Fire Proof Block of Kidd and Knox opposite the
L United states Hotel, 81 Broad Street, Nevada.
HOTEL AND FAMILY STORES,
in every variety and of the choicest qualities.
B7- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE IA
selGember 18th. 1S5 --50-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

SOMETHING NEW AND NEEDED!!
A Merchant Tailoring, and Gents Fur
nishing Store.
oo ALL of which the Subscriber has just opened in the
ia "DENi0CRAT BUILIlNG" Bread street, few doors
ES below the o. s. Hotel corner, and where can al
ways be found the best of everything usually found
in such establishments would particularly call the at
tention of citizens generally. to my stock of
French ard English Cloths, Cnssimeres,
DOE-SKINS SILK VELVET AND MARSElLLS VESTlNGS;
most fashionable style and best workmanship Acays lrdr
rdntiEg fL
Shirts Collars Drawers Wrappers, Crovats Hosiery and
Gloves of all kinds and descriptions Extra fine Coats and
Pants always on hand.
BJ- Please call aai see for yourselves ga
Att A. 6. PIER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

TRUNKS! TRUNKS!I TRUNIzS!:!
TvoRTY IOII Ar TRUNKS, FOR SALE By SOL kOdt,
Il NAN No as Main Street Corner Commercial BEok
Building opposite American Exchsnze. Aey1.as.
To3 PRINTING, OF ALI gISns, Neatly ";
a. eIfs5 81 this Ossos
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
Nevada, Sept 18th, 4, D. 1856.

NTOTICE.-Duringm my absence from the state have have
left my books notes and accounts with WM. r. CUE
at my old stand whom bave authorized TO collect and
receipt for the irompt and u1Ineate payment
requested. - r = 10 E-NSeAiA4H'
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

President-PARKER IT. FIERCE
Vice President--L c. MCfEEBY
Secretary-W. p. L. WINHAM
TreasuIer--L. =. ADsIT.
Executive Commtee-W. j. Laird, Henry Everett, H. p
Sweetland NJ r. Winham, J. b. johnson. Ate
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

bridgeport township Buchanan Club
This Club fully organized and hold their regular
meetings every SATURDAY EVENING at their Club Room,
heater Building San Juan The following named gentle
men are the officers of the Club.