davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-09-17

AUDITORS OFFICE, Vinton county, Oh
MACARTHUR, April 9, 1857. (
hereby certify that the foregoing pro-
'osed Constitution amendments are true
.opies as certified to by the Secretary Of
State. JOEL A. WALDEN,
"a 6m Auditor OF Vinton county,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-09-17
Scale of Premiums

ToR THE SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
IL Vinton County Agricultural Society, to be
held at Macarthur, on the first Tuesday Of Octo-
Der next
CLASS A-CATTLE.
CoMMITTEE-BeDjamin Dill, A. w. Both
ILL A I,,;n Nina,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-09-17
CLASS F--IMPLEMENTS.
COMMITTEE John R. Newton, John
Kinney, Patrick Murdock.

on farming implements of merit not included in
the above list
CLASS G-MINERAL PRODUCTS.
CoMMTTEE-A. D. Jaynes, II. B. Rob-
son, VIM. +. Dennis.
Best discovery of Mineral Products... Diploma.
CLASS H-DOMESTIC MANUFAC-
TURES.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-09-17

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, April 4, 1867.
l hereby certify that the foregoing pro-
posed Constitution amendments are cor
rectly copied from the original rolls on file
in this office. JAMES H. BAKER,
Secretary of State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-09-17
CLASS C-SHEEP.
CLASS 2-SHEPHERD DOG.
CLASS D-HOGS.

Best Shepherd Dog ..........".... 90
The Board Of Managers will actas Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01

... .
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r '.. .... r..- .-. ...
,... ......r...r ...I ...r.t.I Ir.w all.
rr.-aat committee. a.. r.. t.r
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...... f.. ..m o.. N... u. OIL.
.r...... .r... .r. F... .mmI.f. ...
.......... ... ... t.r F.. State. a-I
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d.. ,... -....... ,|...I.f f.sI..H..
,.... ......... ..r.r.... ..u..... inH.
....f. ..... .... ....,.ffs fs ntHI.
I,....f ..r..l t.a s.r.. .i.isi.,u.trfu.
o.. I....... o o....I.fr ul States" with
r ,....r... T.rI.s.t OH. mH.u.un.
f,.. .r..rHI U...r.. ..l t..'. '..l..'.
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u..ru ... .I..ar r....u., Ore Hm.
r. ...... rv...,,.m r.I,u.
... |........,. .... ...rr. r...rr.. ....
............. r..r,....r.rI fr..l.r.
...... ....r. r., .- ,.rm. nr uuu.I..
,..... .....,. f.. ir.. ,lf.s. arr
.r....... o.. ..-.... fr. r.a...,aii .ual question
g...r.. Land BE- i.a.t necessary ,o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01

Ti1olluh-n.l .llIc. 5ll.58l

Thus @sJ.2' voters in Eve Buchanan
states hl', SOS much political power o., 3D.
l.-5 voters iu ts' -lma number OF Fremont
States. ln other Wyrls, trl men in the
sIu.i have a. much power in deciding the
presidential question as Er. IA the North.
How unjust O. thc south What mOnstFous
State inequality.
EIt o. another inquiry, have thc South
been unfairly dlit by in tho distribution VI
ihe otccs? l.. i,.ts decide tse question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01

southern rs.t.mcn, hacked ur toa very
rsvsgtthl, extent ly tHr southern TuT,--
all 'ur whom supported Mr. Euouuan aHd
gc; with tho Democratic nrty -orruly aI.
vpcHtr revival 90 t.' foreign Airiou slave
trade. AMI SO southern gentlemen upon
th,s 1rur anil 1>.uh.r' contend tha Deap-
cratic T1r'g ought not O., hN mllr rr,pUu.i.
lIc iur this. Why are to supporters of
Mr.. Buchanan n, uuw.llu, taacrurl 10 tho
supporter, ul Ctl1gd Fremont tln same ius.
ti.r tU.y H.l Hr themselves lsit Glir2 l.
10 r.eNte I.jt iu,t2 Iarpal 90 southern
-u..mena, honorable m,n O. answer thec
HurtIUus.
@. Another ciar-, ma'c a-shst tic
rnr'r of tie Nurih Iy thr President, isa
.. long .r..sHl 1r-r. ..yrH.'s. .''=-.' against
t.r constitutional r.-.su. uur'y m.-mlI
uf thr thir.y-uua States" IHs mean, %
vlr u' '' a..r.s.nn econ t..fft ,f 'hrs'N-
teen lru' ae,ir,t t'' .'f.u Slave Sl... no
ts Union and tha President confines ''..'
act. nf aggression O. tHr Institution or ,'...-
r. oyi-tir. iu th..' lHst mentioned States
strictly sp Hkiuc, 30 D. urfn war upon the
South. hut uTHu tH.sr Interested Boo slave
property m tIa South lisap m'r ''n.
inquiry fn ascertain I.nmsmhr .' t... .'l.s
Cd. l.r.rs. compared With tHH w'u. South.
Trs following t''r from tHr lU.f ....t
r.,s trr v...r number col. -.wI.I.rt,u ,u
,He United States
.. lr.H F....... ... Fr.. | t....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01

tlc cry OF" Agitation 90 ! shall 90 into
nD argument 10 prove that the PRECEDENT
himself. aud those who were engaged with
him in thr pUrll of the Missouri COMPACT,
have D en- the i,roi oaIs- OF all the slavery
agitation that has CyisJl M this country
ur ilr last two years. Tho whole thing
sticks o. him ani l, ailcrs aud ahcttDrs
lis" t'r lrrruusy of Naamln, and NOT all
o.. waters chat run upon the fac" ol Cod =
h.riHs' can ever wash it out. Toe impair
t.lI historian. u lc records t'r events of
li. administration, will rrit' down against
him. and Boo thn iuyisiplrlutur'. hho asrer-
ira. ghost, &c wall travel with him eide hy
side down che tide ur time, until both thn
m4u gul l..ag's arc L'lucl ult irIm ,hr
memory uf mankind
THr rra.iI,at, n biz aLIr,d argument
iu favor ui jbe repeal OF tAc Missouri ID5tria-
t.n, sJyss
'.t'.ur... l,s..nir1 r-Hr rha .rHfrrr in sn.h
H.I... .. vtrr mHsf HHu.uH1If u.Hr fI" rUH.IH."
.. r.r... sH'r.rI-ul, Which u1.rr0r' uur DHf-
ArI them substantially aver. That 'hn
r.Hr'HaTUuv.I thr rrul AMI adopted the
rru.IT .u'.l..u iu t'r kvu.l. Nebraska
h..I lu t.n r...ut Tr.-..uti.l election.
So ar frlu t.Is Nms tr.r, i.r Demo-
,rIf.r party hls up -.f...l opinion as % i.H
,.r.ut ur limitation ul tHe " Iuu.r.r ul
..ulit.r sIg... Euty and its leading u"u-
'.l. ar. t.-aNy at l.r-rhraI, aIi over '''
....rf... .. ,'tfaf t.. section boz tfr Nr-
r~..st HiI m.rr. Sru.t..r s.,.-af.nfy
N.... ..... t..,... .,.f f.....,t.r......,.,.f,. a..
@ N.'' =, '". ,'''. III. '.. .n, ,... .. guy
Numerically opposed to each u,...r iht
i..y never cam hH made 90 harmonic. To
,I4.s t'i. nlt,.r rf-f.t before che House and
,... .,rrtr. I.|...r, o., r.rI I.Y ....-.I
' ".'
In N.... ..'- ''. '..'''.
is MI.N d.-."...H. Viii ig.' quote "'IIu
extracts .auiu- " "sIuattrr su,rIIgtg
>...
400 honorable ~.ult.r frn TH....rr
Nf. .T....r ina .r...., .f.f ri.ufI. ~...f..
....., .E......f ff.. I'..triy..f ..u..t.r
.....
.....
''
'' '' ...
'
80,
.. .. ~ .'''.... ... '... ~ ','..'
..-'.. ''' ..' ''. l'.'
............. ......r.............. ........ ....'
... ,.....r a... .I .. W..
."'iH. .,m. .f. ....r'.
..... .r I....' .'....H I.. .#'. ...r.| .Ht.s. OBJ
..... ..... I.H. I.. I.H......l l.......... .....
..E. ... .."1".. '.rr.... ..HI. ... ........ "..f
.. #l. u.. H..s..s.'
Another HI.Husu senator, ......
Brown. n. NIs.".rrnI boo 900 ,.s...r..
fI..H iu OIL" >nli"A l.W d1ys ..n.., ...
"Ir ms ..."."'. .I..'r. .''.-.-. .. "'.,,
.r ....... ..... .'.... ' .....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01

N.rI.a', from t.rr.'.-r Itr.'a..l arI
r|.. ..rHa 'u. tf. N..|H.. Treasury, tH
..a.. l.W.s "a. .it a...' '. sa'' states
OBJ Co.,. '..i.--... ~.N'.-- .n. ...g-
o.. Err rt.'E" .u t.urr.-s ~". o.
f ~r.. wrE"'r. uut.r. Nr.r.
H.t who l. '.r t.u'NI.' iru
...... '."m..., us' ....r .. iu-
tr.lt..n ..r. consulted. anI t.ut COON
...i tN ..' OF. revenue g........ ...g.U g.s-
... .... follows.
So t..m..... ..r.I .Il.' a.t -.I
t.....,. .. State. a2ann
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
'Crr.ma le.;ar ieAm sss25 sesoy


Total IsalS16l.eI5.DI a>5.sia2H22 $50
HN.f H..
Fremont over Buchanan, i-n,1u' Frc-
uHHt over FILLMORE, HtIIui, Buchanan
H,el I''mur.. >iS.-a,, Fremont aud li.,-
uHrs yy.r Buchanan, sU~, ,'},.
o. EEl Ius NHfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-05-01
OLD SERIES. VOLUME a, NO. 23.

monte The history OF human governments
D. lull of Just such examples. Io1kIng over
tie ulst. twill bcse,u that whenever an in
suited people have resisted the usurra,lUn
Of tyrlnis, they have always hn,u met with
thc cry o." Agitation go / shall 90 into
no argument 20 prove that the PrTilnt
himself. aud those who were engaged with
him IN tbc rrrD,l ut the Missouri compact,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

TEHuANTEPEC RoUTE.-It is rumored that this
route will be opened for travel on the 18th OF
February. Although the rumor is not altogeth-
er reliable, there can be no doubt that this route
will be opened in comparatively short time
We will hail the completion of this enterprise
with great satisfaction. The uncertainty Of the
position of affairs in Nicaragua renders the
competition with the Mail Company very pre-
carlous, and as we wish to see a reasonable rate
OF fare maintained between California and the
Atlantic States, we congratulate our citizens
upon the speedy opening of this new transit. If
TINS route prove as eligible as its friends claim
IL 70 BE- we may soon look for more rapid com
Stand from under, We Pauamenos and Nicara.
guans, your isthmuses will soon be nowhere i
Morning CALL
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

As L. j. Czapkny.-we would direct the e.n..,.,
attention Of Invads to the perusal of Dr. j.
advertisement to be found in another column Of this
to place the services Of learned and experienced
within their reach So much Ill has been inflicted On
human family from the pernciOus and ignorant pr.ct.
of imprcs, that it seems II we fulfilling bopra,
duty to make known where udcious relief be obtain
To those unfortunate enough to suffer from the effect.
sexual private diseases other reatment we cb.
fully commend DR.. L. j. Czapkay of rare scier,
ic and medical requirements. Possessing all the reou;,.
ments from long experience and acknowledged skin a.
the successful practice of his profession Having aa.
sexual complaints his especial study like the Celebrate
Reord Of Paris he Is enabled to guarantee speedy Ana
permanent in all cases of private chronic disease.
whether the effect Of contagion selfabuse loss Of yi
ty and in order that patients at distance may av,n
themselves of his advice free consultation by ia omar
to them. The knowledge we have OF the numerous cure.
he has effected OF which Of long standing lead,
TO place much faith in Dr. Us efficacy, and comnena
him TO the confidence OF those in il-health.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

CHINAMEN RoDBED.-Iuformato was receiv.
ed in Grass Valley on Saturday that some Chi.
namen had been robbed by three men of about
$500 on Bear river. One of the Cinnamon came
to Grass Valley and identified one of the men,
who was arrested. A dspatchwas Immediately
sent to Marshal Plumer of this place, and he ar.
rested one of the others, named Sullivan, in the
theater on Saturday evening. The other ac-
complete is supposed to have been in the thea
ter at the same time, but he was not found
The two were lodged in Jail, but on Monday
were set at liberty, by the advice, we are in.
formed, of the District Attorney, without even
an examination.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

CHANGING NAMEs.--Mr. Ferris, member of the
Assembly from Sacramento, has introduced a
bill before the Legislature for the purpose of
granting authority to the Courts to change the
names of persons petitioning therefor The
Legislature is now the only authority which has
the power to change names. and as great
number of persons in California have been dis
satisfied with their own names, they have been
continually pettioning this branch of the State
government to change them. Occasionally
person may have good and valid reason to
change his name, and the Legislature could not
therefore consistently refuse to listen to petit
tons Of this kind. In order to save the time of
the Legislature in discussing bills of this char
acter, it is proposed to have general law up
on the subject, leaving the matter entirely with
the Courts. We append the I'd and Sd sections
of Mr.. Ferris bill:
Sec. 2. Any person wishing to change his or
her name, shall present to the County Court of
the county where he or she may reside, petit
tlon therefor, setting forth the true name of the
petitioner, the name to be assumed. and the
cause for which such change is sought; which
petition shall be sworn to by the petitioner
The Judge of said Court shall thereupon order
notice of said application to be published in
some newspaper by him specified. weekly, for
three months, and also In the steamer edition of
some newspaper for the same length of time.
sec. 5; Upon proof Of the publication of such
notice, the Court shall enter upon its records
decree changing the name of the petitioner as
prayed for.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

The NED MCGOWAN "LITrLE JoKER."-That
ubiquitous individual, Ned MCGOWAN, says the
San Francisco Morning Call, it seems has again
turned up-this time in the Flowery Kingdom
A gentleman, who arrived yesttr day, in the
Mary Whittridge, from Hongkong. states that,
being passenger on the Stephen Baldwin, that
sailed from here several mouths since he was
surprised to find himself fellow voyager with
the notorious Ned MCGOWAN. He says he was
spirited aboard of the vessel in the shape of a
CONN, supposed to contain the bones of some
deiunct child of the sun, but in reality contain
ing the living flesh of the fugitive The gentle
man also states, that he saw him in the streets
OF Hoagkong, seemingly in good health.
Notwithstanding the positive assertion ortbe
passenger by the Mary Whittrdge. saws the
Town Talk, we were shown few days since, a
veritable letter from Ned, treating on business
alfalrs, dated from totally different locality
ana not more than ten days old when we read Il
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

fEH's DECLARATION OF Wharf.-The FOLLOWING
proclamation is in the style of doing things
among the Celestials, 1t was issued about The
time that Uncle Sam and John Bull Knocked
Canton into cooked hat:
Now, the barbarian rebels have raised dis
turoance, attacking our heavenly dynasty. de-
stroyng our forts, burning ships aud making
war on the city. The anxiety on this account
has entered into our very bones and marrow
ana your united wrath, too, has been aroused
NOW have received the Imperial command
.nrmly to hold and resolutely to fight and main,
tam tne war from the public treasury, to block
sue Ine river aud sea, and sweep out every
lragment You must on behalf of the Emperor.
sAert your strength as brave soldiers, in order
remain. -0''eiS may
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

IHE EARTHQUAKE AT THE SoUrH.-The different
southern papers ars filed with particulars Of the
earthquake of the 9Th inst. The princinal sboct
appears to have been felt very severely over III
'Ile lower portion of the State, and particularly
at Fort Teon. Great anxiety was fell in tbo
south for the safety of San Francisco. Immenso
cnasms ten feet wide, and extending in Iength
eEorty miles, had opened at various parts If The
Soutnern country. and large streams were snd.
ae9iy found to exist at places where no streams
na1 oeen observed before Great masses nf rocL
AsI sartn were noticed at Fort TETON to be heav
e0 ngn ID the air from lofty peaks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

Dick WooDs.-It will be remembered that a
prisoner by the name of Dick Woods, or RAT
tlesnake Dick" made his escape from the Ne
vada Jail some months since, with Jim Webster.
Circumstances have come 10 light which would
indicate that he never left Nevada, but lost his
life the same night of his escape. As soon as
he got out of the jail, 1t appears that he run in
back of the houses on Pine street, and fell into
a shaft near the corner of Commercial street,
and was probably Instantly killed. Webster
told Mr.. Plumer, after his second arrest that
the farther he went from Nevada in search of
Woods the less likely he would be to find him,
and some Of their accomplices on being arrested
in Sacramento, gave the police of that place
the particulars Of Woods death. Mr. Plumer
afterwards examined the shaft into which he is
supposed to have fallen, but large quantity of
rubbish had been thrown into 1t, probably by
Woods accompllces, in order to hide the body
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1857

ESCAPE OF GEHR.-Wallace Gehr, whose ar
rest aud incarceration on charge of robbery,
we chronicled last week, made his escape from
the jail at this place on Thursday evening last.
He had during the day dug through from his
own cell into an adjoining one, which was occu-
pied by man named Luddington. The CRATE
door of this cell was fastened With two iron
bars, which were held to their places by bolts.
BY putting their hands through the CRATE they
managed to pick one Of the locks, and drew out
one of the bolts, probably by pushing against
the door. Mr.. Butterfeld, brother OF the
Sheriff. took some food in for the prisoners
about dusk, and as he went in left the hall door
open. After giving Gehr and Luddington their
supper he passed on to the other cells. Assoon
as he had left, Gehr slipped through into Lud-
dington's cell, opened the door and the two
prisoners came out into the hail. They then
passed up through the Sherif's Office, and out
into the street. Mr.. c. f. Wood, the Under
Sheriff. was in the Office at the time, and as soon
as they got out he ran after them and cried
''stop thief" NJ. Bostwick, who was going
from his house to the Clerks Office, saw Lud-
dington and caught him. and Mr.. Smith, Dep
uty Clerk, took after Gehr and chased him
about half mile, but was not able to overtake
him. The Sheriff was absent at the time, but
had the Deputies made the least exerton that
evening, the prisoner could doubtless have been
re-taken. Nothing was known Of the escape by
our citizens until Mr. Smith had returned from
his chase after Gchr, when it was thought to be
too late to attempt to find him that night Mr.
Plumer the City Marshal, and several Others
started after Gehr the next morning, and were
absent two days but were unable to get any
trace of him.
The Nevada Jail Is as secure as any in the
State. and 1t seems hardly possible for prison
er to escape from it except through the care
lessness or design of the keepers. We can
scarcely believe there was any design in this in
stance, but such charges are freely made, and
many believe them true. 1t is evident that the
jailer is unfit to have charge of the county pris-
oners, and the Sheriff owes it to his own repu-
tation to appoint some competent person in his
place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

HE GADsDEN PURcHAsE.-It appears, says
the San Diego Herald, that very large emf
grafton has crossed the Colorado at Fort Yuma
for the Gadsden Purchase. The emigration
wnlcn commenced several months since. has
been steadily on the increase, and at present
more persons are crossing for that section tho =
at any former time. The discoveries of the now
copper mine, twenty miles above Fort Yuma
on the ella, are very sanguine of success Iato
researches having resulted in the discovery Of '
VEN OF graf extent anc exceeding richness u :"
reports from the Arizona Mining Comnorr
are OF Ine most fattering kind Their vein os
Their opened. ''' "S " Is lar
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

NATIONAL CIRCUs.-We learn that Messrs. Lee
d Bennett, managers Of the National Circus, are
making extensive preparations for their summer
tour through the State. About six months ago
they dispatched an agent to the east for the pur-
pose of engaging performers and making other
necessary arrangements for the approaching
season. We are informed that the agent has
succeeded in effecting engagements with num-
Der of the most talented artists whose wonder
full performances have deservedly placed them
at the head of their profession, both in the Uni
ted States and Europe, forming the greatest
combination of talent in their line ever produc-
cd on the Pacific coast.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04
QUIT DRINKING POISONOUS LIQUORS,
PATENT IMPROVED PROCESS
All Kinds OF LIqOrs and Vinegar.
INSTANTLY, OF
LACOUR'S E VITAL OILS

INSTANTLY, BY THE UsY OF
ACOUR'S Il ENTAIL OILS.
These Oils obtained by Dislaton at the Chemical
Labratory Parish of Jefferson Of Pierre Lacour hor Of
Iacours Chemical Analysis Lacour's Chemical Mani pula.
tons, Lacour on the Manufacture of Liquors, &C.
Purchasers particularly requested return the TASKS
and obtain their money if the Oil does not give perfect
satisfaction.
LacOur's OIL of COgnac converts neutral spirit TO
| superior imitation of imported Brandies, viz: Otard
Sazerac Marett Cognac Poultney Seignete United Vine
gar ProprieOrs, CatiiOn and London Dock handies-
These liquors will have full ruy favor and beautiful
sparkling color Common Rectfed Whi.key will be chang
ed By the of the Oh of Cognac to New York BRANDY
Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy &c.
LacOur's OH Of Rye changes Rectiiied Whiskey to
Monongahea Rye Whiskey, Old Virginia Malt Whisiey
Bourbon Whskey, &c.
OIL OF CEDIAT changes common Rectifed WhiSkv to
Old Irish Malt Whisky and superior article Of Scotch
Whisky.
OIL OF PEACH changes common whiskey to virgin.
Peach Brandy, &c Oil OF Peach and Oil of Cognac will con-
vert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.
OIL OF GIN converts the poorest Whisky TO Holland Gin
scheidam Schnapps Rose Gin, swan Gin English Gin 6c
LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID will in tive hours az
ter being mixed change five gallons Of good Vinegar and
twenty five gallons Of water to thirty gallons of tbs most
acid Vinegar that can be found in the market BY the
use of lacours Concentrated Acid Vinegar can be made
for one dollar and sixty cents per barrel
FOR MAKING LIQUORS Iacoul's OIL, REQUIRE no prepsr.
aton-ony pour Tie oil into the Whisky and shake we'll
The liquors thus made will have fine natural aroma n
H. rich, oily taste, autifu anspa emit color and 6ne
bead lacours oils exert three distinct properties in con
Verting common whisky u brandy gin Ac The first prop
ery combines with and sub ides the firm OF iocurn
articles the whole OF the grain OIL (Amylic Alcohol -
The whisky is thus Deprive OF that pee liar irritating and
burning taste, and bect neutial spirit the second
property consists in oily mucilag nos taste impaired
10 tue liquor which renders it mellow and imparts an ap
Pearanee gna age the third property is exhibited IN
the ic vnOdS nutty OOr that is i'm arted the liquor
which render dnc OIL from tue genuine brands i'm posi-
bic.
These oils put up quart TASKS each flask contain,
sufficient oil making three hunde gallons of louor
Full and comprehensive directions accompany the bottles
Price ~ per bottle.
For sale at the Of St. Charles and Poydras streets
One bottle OF these oils five in number will be securely
packed and shipped with bill laing to any part of the
country, upon the receipt of SO TO the al iress of
- I. LACUCR, New Oreans
Purchasers requested guarantee of good faith
to furnish US the of house in New Orleans and
we VIII ship them package Of the Oils If thew do not
ing. - "a ~
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

CouRr or MISUNDERSTANDING JURoRs.--The
regular term of the Court of Sessions convened
on Monday, to dispose of the criminal business
OF the county. A grand jury had been sum
moned to be in attendance, but Judge Caswell,
noticing an unusually large number of "stand-
ing jurors" among them, adjourned the Court
until next Monday, and directed the Sheriff to
summon grand jury from some other town
ships besides Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-04

CHRooRAPHY.-We were shown the other day
. letter received by q gentleman of this place,
which, as specimen of chirograpby, is curl
osity. The letter was post marked at Brooklyn,
in this county and the direction on the envel
ope is legible. The writing covers nearly one
page of a letter sheet, and with the exception of
the name Of the writer, not a single word Of it
can be read.