davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
). "a. CUEiEEEY.
SDHETHIN O NJ "
C.. BoVcE. aEosGE ELVEEsON
HUgSE z EGVHaSUN,
MEECuA ,s TAIL1ElEg AND GENTLgHEN'S
FURkISnING sTNRE.

20 IUBuC ~oUAgF
T-TR subec-ers desire % call rubc 90 triton 10 Their EN
TIRE NEW aNU CHOir + NIOth 90 ClDgHs Cas
IfoEfs- v est e. =. i5rsi3iuHs Ready -Ilade
CEDthEuE ard iuN stock 90 GeHtt Ca1emss Far
uieista - Goods.
Hayjag Durrhl--i s1 UEieT the favorable
cuBsarCys. Mill User d iyutf IN 'aFh pure
dealers -Iiit tHe trade examination
stock before T-rtE-srE ei>ewhgre, We WuHd call
So. 81 ion o. Dc iW-rt Of CLOTHS. Cas,merss
and VrsusE7 ah5ah vi make Up order I'M
lin 60 strsk # Ready ade CI1iHag Manufactured
expressly our tade. Ehie IstermB-d ell a.
The l - psiccs. heseby M arougge Our stock
Of oneuJbs Furnishing Goods viii Away lie found con-
pete. We viii speedily in store fne stock Uf HOY3s
Clothing.
WANTED-A few good journey ueR-none but good ones
need rpply. BOYSE q EMERSON,
fs5s-n No 90 Public Square.
IT0FFEE.-isO sacks prime Rio Coffee, 50 saeks Java
~ 90 store ard for sac by Il. S. FRENCH q SON
As.T 7UO bags coarse aud dne SAT- 500 barrels SAID
y ia store eHl Tor sale by d. FRENCH & son.
OAASsISs-{JO packages, new, and for sale.
VI !anI7 n. 5, FRENCH q son.
TtAE FE.ES 600 boxes star Cand es 100 hall and guar
- ter ccxes star Candles, 900 boxes Ialow Candies in
Il re and for sale by a. s. FRENCH q SON.
C1E9VEEs EED-I20 IBIS prime Clover Seed IN store
4 and for safe by q. 5. FRENCH & son.
IETAN1's 81 600 D0uuds B4c0n 1000 bushels Dried
w Fruit 1880 Ibs Feathers, which will pay The
jsSi7 Sc Il s. FRENCH SON.
kTEEES-i00 kegs hseng) ia store and for sale b.
~ iaui7 u. s. FRENCH q son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

GOOD lot OF Jost, scsntling, and two inch Plank on
n hand cheap cash. good lot Of Boards and Poplar
Shingles be delivered in few days those wanting
them. My Min is cutting daily. Agent for other Mills.
viii pay particular attention to all orders. Call at the
Savings Institution and leave your orders you wish them
dIied InOv25I J, G.. DARDEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

THE Tariff We publish 20 day, entire, the
tarf law passed by the late session Of Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
Gardner Wanted.

A GOOD VEGETABLE GARDNER can get employment
"A for the season BY applying a. this Office Good
eemmg adailens required. feb20-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

NEW SPRING AND SUNNI HR GOODS,
7 AN now receiving my Stock Of SPKING AND SUMNER
GOODS Of the latest styles expressly for Gentlemens
wear which invite the attention OF my and
the public generally
ALSO, scOTT's RRPoRI OF FASHIONS the Spring and
Summer. SAM. PRICHITT,
fb97-T "a College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

crWe are INDEBTED to the cheers Of the SalIie
Wes' r late st L uis papers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
HENhT HAEr, "a " HACRAE "a lea q HAR...
HART, MACitAE L. Co,
WHOLESALE GROCERB sCOuHIssToH
MERCHANTS,

HART, MACltAE l. Co,
WHOLESALE GROCERs COuMIsBIO 3
MERCHANTS,
Nos and South MarEst street. Nsst vigs Tam.
JUST RECEIVED AND VOW IN STORE,
4s5 hhds n. ., sugar, barrels Jamaica Rum
rs boxes Havana sugar. $50 assorted Demiiobrr
LIS b1rres n. \. Crushec2o0 packages w. s laisia1.
IS barrels n. Y. P0vasrsdsO5 gus Hs5sbss.
sugar, 2uO dozen Painted Fuc-ef1
50 barrels N o. Loef Sugar 80 nests s. Painted Tubs
go barrels n 0. Molzssss 20 boxes Ssrrs Fig-s
rev CROP So boxes TguUs-see Axes
$50 bags Selected Baltimore superior cgtIirrJ
Couse, 500 kegs hIte Lad
900 bags n o. k'o 'ndes, Loco kegs Nails asserted
So bags azuira Coffee Sfzss)
3 bags Old Cove Tumont5UO gruss Blackirr
Java CcEss, 100 boxes Palm 90 3 German
IS bags Pepper, SoaB f.|
70 bazs spice. 10 eases Carolina Rice.
Ice etska super Clrbo1ate 50 ctE Ziuc Wash Boards
soda 800 r8tms superior Wrap
40 Dali chests Imperial piHg Pepper,
hl5ck Tea 500 @. ID Caps
$50 boxes Va end 81 To LOO e shot,
Dacco, 10 kegs bar Lead
large assortment Of con 40 barrels Glover Seed
mon and tine Cigars 90 barrels Butter ana soda
$50 bOEss CARROTS Scotch CracEsrs
snuff $50 bbIs Rsctinsd Whisksv.
50 boxes smoking Tobacco, % barrels od Bouibon
81 coils Manila Rope Whistler
5 boxes Pearl starch IS barros dononraheia and
25 cases Sardines, uId Rye Whisksy
- ses O'sters, 70 barrels e, birJs,a Coun-
% 5uIes ss.Ttec Pickles O. WHISPER
80 boxes Ca.sup and PIP barrels Ola 4. ncon Whsi
pc sauce. ke-
IS K As.d Pc F-uts a ar cask- Pure -rsBss
Cl,-. b.. Dr. Cherries U-ius.
s. k. y" as s5--' 5, s. s- . -' in, ss
a7-ze - rs b." a.
. ... --r r.- Pl-. Gl.-..a
- i-io4 o BIS .s.ve ~vts.
5 b,.s Ti.o-.v ~epa 8. tbI rr1.r.r.4 B..r
o. o. Hr- "a la W.r-. 10 1bs Agp.s Bra1a,,
W uOEs- SKI So Ok J5is. b ash AMY
JAMS ART 5AcsAE or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14

Two Thousand Barrels Raw aud Reetihed Of the best
brands to arrive p5r Seventy Six.
I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-14
r. r. GLASCOCK.
Real Estate, Negroes, Furniture, Dry-
Goods, Groceries,
DR., MORSE'S
T1VigOEaGing Cord al,
D.sIRABLE BUILDING Ion ZOE sALE,

SITUATED Cherry street, Lot No. e. between Church
- and Broad Purchaser Ottan either thirty
Xy feet For &C., apply the premises, D..
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11
Tribute OF Respect.

DIED. at Moor's Flat Nov. 9Th, K. Wyman
Butterfeld, formerly of Watertown New York,
aged twenty y-cight years. The deceased was q
member Of Quitman Lodge, +. d A. Masons,
and delivered one of the addresses on the Path
of June last. He was highly esteemed and loved
by all who knew him. The following resolu-
tions were adopted by the Lodge of which he
was member:
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Supreme Archi-
tect Of the universe TO remove from this tdmple
our well beloved brother, r. Wymau Butterfeld,
bowing with submission to the Divine decree
it is
RESOLVED, lst-That in the death of brother
Buttertield, this lodge has lost good man, and
true Masonry an ornament 10 the Order moral
ity child obedent TO its counscls, and society
a useful and exemplary member
RESOLVED. 2d-1hat we offer our sincere and
heartfelt coincidence to his relatives and friends.
and join with them fervently in the hope that
he has gone TO that Celestial Lodge above,
that house not made with hands, eternal ia the
Heavens"
RESOLVED, 3d-That the members of the lod &c
wear mourning for thirty days, and that these
resolutions be published in the Nevada Democrat
aud copies be transmitted to his friends
BY order of Quitman Lodge, No. So, F. x A. NJ.
John Caldwell, t%dvss Committee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11
Ana,r. Of sather & Church.

Messrs Sather Il Church have heretofore been
considered the most reliable bankers in the
State, and the news Of their failure. which hap
pened on Tuesday, the Sd inst, created cOnsid-
erable surprise throughout the State. The pa
pers below have been holding out encourage
ments that the house would be able to resume
and continue their business but from the cir
cumstances attending the suspension, it would
seom that these hopes are delusive. 1t appears
the firm had drawn checks on the old established
house Of Willets Il Co. of New York, to the
amount Of about 100000. In consequence of
the failure of Wilets & Co., the checks were dis
honored. Arrangements were afterwards made
in New York by the friends of Sather q Church
for the payment of the checks at the American
Exchange Bank The news arrived in San
Francisco on Monday evening, and attachments
were Immediately issued against the firm
About one O'Clock on Tuesday morning the
doors of the bank were opened, and many of
the heaviest depositors were paid off; the "run"
continued on Tuesday until all the money on
the house was paid out, when the doors were
closed, and an assignment was made. From a
statement made of the affairs of the house, their
assets are abundantly large to satisfy all de-
mands in this State; but the steamers which
left on the goth of September, and the 9th and
goth of October doubtless carried more of their
drafts OH the firm Of Willets q Co., which will
come back in few weeks protested. 1t is sta
ted in the New York papers, that $4,000 of
the treasure shipped by Sather & Church on
the goth of August, was uninsured. The loss
by their drafts being protested, and the costs Of
the attachment suits commenced against them
in San Francisco, will amount TO heavy item
even for bankers. They may be able to pay all
demands against them in this State, but it is
scarcely probable that they will be able to con-
tinue their business.
The conduct of Messrs. Sather & Church, in
opening their doors at an unusual hour of the
night has been severely censnred by some of
the leading San Francisco papers In speaking
Of this circumstance, the Herald says:
1t must be remembered, that large proper
ton OF our people, do not enjoy the same facili-
ties for Information on such points as are had
by others. On the arrival Of each steamer, a
portion Of the community receive their business
letters, and become thoroughly posted on all
matters of q financial character, while others
are quite in the dark There are those again,
who make it point to take the Atlantic papers
read them carefully, and inform themselves on
all topics Of interest, while the great mass of
the popuation-if the steamer arrives late at
night-remain in profound ignorance until the
news is revealed in the morning by our local
papers. tis then, fair inference that the
opening of bank, under the circumstances, ut
such an unreasonable hour has the appearance
of being gross injustice to the great mass of
their poorer eredtors-those least capable of
bearing the loss-who could not have had the
slightest warning or intimation of such an unu-
sual procedure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

House BREAKING.-The Grass Valley Telegraph
says that a man named Gaynor was caught in
that place, about 10 O'Clock last Thursday even
ing in the act of breaking into the dwelling
house of Mr.. Bice. on Main street. He was
examined the next morning, before Justice
Spoford, who bound him over for his appear
ance at the next term of the Court of Sessions,
in the sum of $1,000. He gave the required
bonds aud was discharged. The parties who
assisted in bis arrest, testified to having seen
two men, supposed to have been accOmplices
make hasty retreat from the vicinity of the
premises.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

INCREASE OF SHIPMENTs.-Th amount of treas
ure shipped on the 9th, exceeded the amount
forwarded on the previous steamer by near half
million Of dollars. This large Increase is at
tributed to the financial troubles in the East,
causing merchants there TO instruct their agents
here to exercise all diligence in making colcc-
tions aud remittences. The Chronicle learns that
instructions were sent out to commission agents
here to sell the goods consigned to them at any
sacrifice, so that money could be realized. The
increase must be regarded as extraordinary,
when it is considered that the Stephens, which
brought these Instructions, arrived on Tuesday
and the Golden Gate sailed on Thursday, thus
leaving only two days to make the necessary
arrangements for the extra shipment Had it
not been for the failure of Sather & Church, the
amount sent forward would doubtless have been
much greater. We may reasonably expect that
the steamer of the goth inst. will carry much
larger amount of treasure than has ever yet
been taken by one steamer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

MURDER NEAR JAcKsON.-A telegraphic dis
patch was received by the officers Of this place
on Monday afternoon. stating that Mr. b. Girls
void waS'murdered near Jackson. The murder
was supposed to have been committed by a
Chinaman, on Saturday, the 9TH inst. The sup
posed Chinamau was in the employ of Mr.. Ii.
Kilham, who was robbed of from two to five
thousand dollars. The following is the dcscrip-
ton given of the Chinaman: Height, feet
inches; stout built; about 28 years of age; cue
cut off, had on black wooden pants, white
shirt, and black broad-brim hat; one of his
upper front teeth protrudes, and his complexion
is rather light for Chinaman. He speaks
English tolerably well, and his name is A.
Feeng. He is supposed to be in company with
three others. A liberal reward has been offered
for his apprehension.
In the Sacramento papers of Monday we find
the following additional particulars;
JACKSON, November Sth. 9 P. NJ This
afternoon, the dead body of Mr.. Griswold, a
partner of Mr.. Kilham, engaged in bitches and
buying gold dust near jackson, was found un-
der the bed of Chnaman, who was employed
by them as cook. The murder is supposed to
have been committed by the Chinaman on the
night of the 9th, or some time during the morn
ing of the 7th. Mr.. Kilham returned from Sac
ramento on the evening of the 9TH, and missing
Griswold, commenced searching for him imme-
diatey. The murderer is supposed to have
two or three accompces. There was stolen
from their safe, at the same time, from 81, 900
to $4,000. No arrest has been made up to the
present time'
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11
Ditch Property.

A Convention of ditch owners was held in
Sacramento last week. and the result Of their
deliberations was the drafting Of an act, which
they are desirous of having passed by Congress.
The proposed act will be found in another col
umn, by the passage Of which, it is cOntended,
ditch property viii be rendered more secure.
Whether this Convention was controlled by bona
fde ditch owners or by specuators, we cannot
say, but from the result of its labors we should
Judge it was controlled by the latter The en-
aetment of the proposed law would enable spec
ulators to stake off ditch claims, and hold the
ame for speculative purposes Ditch property
in the mines is now just as secure as any other
property, and we can see no reason why their
owners should be vested with any peculiar priv
eleges They already have a right of way for
their bitches, use whatever timber they want,
aud have no trouble in holding the ground
on which their reservoirs are located. A law
of this character would enable the proprietors
of bitches to take up and hold, as sites for reser-
voirs, the most valuable mining ground in the
vicinity of their bitches, to the exclusion of bona
fide miners. They might as well ask Congress
at once to grant them all the mining ground
along the line of their bitches. The passage Of
the proposed act can do no good, and might be
so construed as to work ncalculabe mischief
to the mining Interests of the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11
LOCAL INrELLIGENCE.

SUSPENSION OF SATHER & CHURcH.-The news
of the suspension Of the banking house OF saith
er 4 Church. of San Francisco, created consld-
cradle excitement among our business men.
The suspension occurred on Tuesday morning
but as the telegraph wires were down the news
was not received here until "Wednesday night.
On Tuesday night number Of our merchants
had made remittences below, through Hagadorn
q Kellogg taking drafts on Sather d Church
Gold dust amounting TO about $4,000 had been
sent to meet She drafts 1t was greatly feared
that the money would be attached as belonging
to Sather Il Church, and that the drafts would
come back protested. On Thursday night, how
ever letters were received from Mr.. j. X. Whit
ney. who was acting as their agent, stating that
every thing was right. Mr. Whitney was ex-
peeting the money would be sent down, and
when the boat arrived went to the Office OF
Wells. Fargo & Co. and demanded it; on their
refusal to give it up, Mr.. Whitney got out a
writ, took possession of the dust, and paid OIL
the drafts Mr. Hagadorn had several thousand
dollars deposited with Sather q Church, on his
own account, which was drawn out by another
party previous to the suspension.
Messrs. Marks & Powers, Of Orleans Flat,
had also sent about $4,000 in gold dust to
Sather & Church, which arrived in San Fran
cisco on the night of the suspension. Mr.. J. 5.
Wall, the agent of Marks & Powers at this place,
happened to be in San Francisco at the time
aud got the dust from the office of Wells, Fargo
q Co., after which he opened "banking house,
and paid off the checks which the dust had been
sent to meet.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11
"a

CtONSTABLE'S SALE,--STATE OF CALI OkNA.
~ County of Nevada BY virtue Of three executions
to me delivered issued from the Court of j. B. Johnson
ESQ., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County
aforesaid and Townshpof Bridgeport bearing date Noy
9th A. D. 1857, to satisfy judgment rendered by ssd
Court on the 4th day Of Nov. 1857 in favor Of l. h
BENNNGER and against IRA VI. BUCKHANNos for the sum
OF SS65 u.s. debt interest damages and costs of suit
have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder
Tor cash in front OF the Justices office in North San Juan
the following described property to wit The undlVoee
one third interest in the Ranch known Johnson Ranen
with all the appurenances thereun.o belonging ogetne
tain Mining Claims situated near and below said Ranch
on Shady creek Bridgeport Township Nevada County De-
ing subject to mortgage in favor of Crafts, Parish Co
and against Ira NJ Buekhannon for about three hundreo
dollars due Jan. 1st D. 1S5s-on Saturday the 5th d
day of December 1857 between the hours of O'Clock
A. NJ. and o clock p. NJ
Taken the property OF Ira NJ Buckhannon 10 satisfy
the above demands and accruing costs.
November 7th A. D. 1857.
6-Sw CIV MOORE, Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

SAD VIsTArION.-We are panied to learn that
the eldest son of Mr.. Geo. II. Crossett, senior
editor OF the Butte Record was drowned ou
Thursday last at Oroville. The little fellow
who was only two years old, wandered off from
the house and fell into deep ditch. He was
found with his head resting on bough that
hung down in the water. A faithful dog tha,
was with him. it was evident from the tracks
on the bank, had made every effort to save him
but the banks were SO steep that he could not
pull him out.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

~ County and Township OF Nevada ss BY virtue Of an
execution to delivered issued from the Court of
Clark ESQ., acting Justice of the Peace in and for the
county aforesaid bearing date the I'd day of November
D. 1857 to satisfy judgment rendered by c. f. Smith on
the 4th day of December 1854 in favor of d. IACH'
MAN BROTHER and against JAMES FLEMING and ELLEN
FLEMING for the of $l14 81 debt interest damages
and costs of suit with interest the said from the
date ofjudgmen have taken in execution and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash the following described
property to wit The certain Quartz Mining Claims and fl
lures thereto belonging situated Femmings house
and above the P street bridge in the city of Nevada on
Tuesday the LIST day of December 1851 between the
hours Of O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock NJ of said day, in
front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada
Taken the property Of James and Ellen Flemming to
satisfy theabove demands and accruing costs. & D'@
Nevada City, Nov. I'd A. D. 1857.
6td U. 5. GREGORY Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

The SURVIVOR OF THE CRABB MASSACRE
Charles Edward Evans, the boy whose life was
spared while his comrades were all massacred
at Cavorca, last April, arrived in San Francisco
on the John L. Stephens. The Herald publishes
an affidavit of Evans taken before Charles b.
Smith, the American Vee-Consul at Mazatlan,
detailing the particulars Of the massacre so far
as known by him. which do not materially differ
from the accounts heretofore published. From
this affidavit we learn that Evans was born in
New Orleans iu December 1912, and is there
fore not yet fifteen years old. He came to this
country with his mother and step-father in
1S49, and settled in San Jose. The party sur
rendered after the promise that they should
have fair trial, and that their wounded should
be properly cared for. They were then march
cd into convent and hand-cuffed, and Crabb
was separated from them. Shortly after an
officer came in and read their sentence Of death,
Col. r. N. Wood then wrote down the names of
the party and handed the paper to the officer,
which was afterwards given to GabilondO, the
Mexican commander. About o'clock, Evans
light be started in company with Gabilondo,
for Altar, where he remained two days. He
was then taken back to Cavoroa. and saw the
bodies Of his murdered companions scattered
over the burying-ground, stripped of their cloth
ing, and their remains much mutlated by the
coyotes and hogs. He remained at Cavorca
eleven days, and then left with Gabilondo for
Ures, where he arrived on the goth of April,
and saw Gabiondo deliver ever the papers he
had obtained from Crabb to Pesquiero. He
then went to HermosillO, and remained in the
house of Gabilondo, where he was treated ns a
menial, until the 10Th Of August. when he was
shown by Mr.. Laller letter from the U. S. Vice
Consul at Mazatlan, demanding his release.
The next day he was released by Gabiondo,
end took the stage for Guaymas, where he was
received in the house Of Capt Jose Maria vi
cente and there remained until he was taken
on board vessel bound for Mazatlan, at which
place he arrived OH the llh of September.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

A GooD WoRK.-The ladies of San Juan and
vicinity gave ball at that place on Tuesday
evening, the Sd inst, for the benefit of Mr.. Grove
Yale, who lost his eye-sight, and was otherwise
badly injured by the accidental explosion Of a
blast, some months ago. His parents who re-
side in the Atlantic States were anxious that he
should De sent home, but had not the means to
pay his passage. 1t will be seen by the letter
of our San Juan correspondent that upwards of
$500 was realized over the expenses.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

LUCKY Es cAPE.-Messrs. Shelf eld and Leach
came near losing their lives on Thursday last
while at work re-fitting timbers in an old tun-
mel, near Rough & Ready. An immense cave
from the upper portion of the tunnel fell be-
tween them, shutting Mr.. Sheffield in the back
part of the tunnel, but Mr. Leach succeeded af-
ter many desperate efforts in getting out. The
news of the accident soon brought large crowd
to the spot, and after four hours energetic dig
ging they succeeded in rescuing Mr.. Sheffield
who to the astouishment of all, was uniniured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11
NONsTABLE,s sALE.-stnte Of 9 CaIlfornle,

CNONSTABLE'S SALE.-State Of California;
~ County of Nevada, Township OF Nevada, S. bJ bJt W.
tue OF an execution to me delivered issued from the
OF NJ Clark ESQ., acting Justice of the Peace, IN az
for the County aforesaid bearing date Nov 10th A. 1871
to satisfy uds ment rendered by ]. NJ ark on the o
day OF Nov. A D. 1857, in favor of KNowLToS CRkni
and again the Golden Gate Mining Co., for the sum
S2S CO. debt interest damages and costs OF suit ns
taken in execution and will sell to the highest biooe ~
cash. the following described property to wit The oo
Gate Mining Claims, situate Cement Hill in sad toN
ship together with the engine and all the fixtures neO
Der A. D. 1857 in front of the Court House door in the y
of Nevada, between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ, anu
O'Clock r NJ. A..
Taken the property of the Golden Gate Mining Co.. !"
satisfy the above demands and accruing costs.
Nevada, Nov. 10th A. D. 1857.
et1 U s, GREGORY, cenrshls'
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

REsIcNED.-Mr. VIM. B. Norman, Senator
from the 10Th district, composed of the counties
Of Calaveras and Amador, has rendered his
resignation to the Governor. An election has
been ordered to Gil the vacancy, to be held on
Saturday December 5th. Senator Norman was
elected in Nov. 1856, aud has held the position
one year; this, however, being his second term.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-11-11

INFORMATION WANTED.-Letters have been re-
ceived by the Postmaster Of this place, asking
for information of the following persons:
Spencer and Chauncy Fry. Winnegance. Me.
John Palmer. Clay CO, III
Jedediah S. Yaw, Chautauque co., NY.
George Norton, Galva, Ill.
Alva Mason. Canton, Bradford co. Pa.
John Graves, New York City.
Elijah Thomas, Jacksonville, Oregon